Last year I was able to shoot some Valentine's Day inspired outfits and you can see them here, here and here. I wanted so badly to do the same this year but I haven't been able to do that, nor other kind of outfits.
I didn't want to leave you without any idea and I thought about doing some collages for a little bit of inspiration. Obviously, you can adapt everything you see in these ones with stuff you already own.
I won't celebrate Valentine's Day but these outfits can be worn every time you choose to go out with your love or by yourself because, let's face it: being nicely dressed up can lift your mood in an instant!


I have been practicing Pediatrics for 20 years. A big part of my practice focus has been Pediatric Hospital Medicine—caring for children sick enough to require care in a hospital. I have also practiced Primary Care pediatrics, striving to make sure I understand parents' and patients' concerns before collaborating with the family to work out a plan for diagnosis or treatment. I see my role in the care of your child as a "guide in the jungle"—that is, I don't claim to have all the answers to all the questions, but I do have the knowledge and experience to help find the path through your care that's right for you. I earned my BA from Stanford, my MD from UC San Diego, and completed my Pediatric residency at Kaiser Hospital in Oakland, CA. I earned my MBA degree from UC Irvine.
Dr. Grill is amazing!! He is very caring, a good listener and very patient to explain the medical details. I wish he could locate closer to us so we could bring our son to him!! Totally recommend!!
Very comforting and a great educator on all things related to my symptoms.
Community pediatricians collaborate with hospitalists to build a ward service.
Toddlers can pack a wallop! If you still have pain, or increasing pain, or new symptoms such as nausea, dizziness, it is best to be evaluated by a physician.
Can when you go to sleep be as important as how much sleep you get in terms of the energy one has during the day? Or, does it not matter what time you go to bed? In brief: Predictability.
What matters in the time of going to sleep is the predictability of it.
Sleep hygiene dictates that we fall asleep and awaken at the same times every night and morning, respectively.
My 19 months old son wakes up in the middle of the night screaming in pain. He arches his body n throws himself around in pain til he passes gas. Why? In brief: Constipation?
That sounds miserable for both of you! Constipation is exceedingly common in this age group, and it may be difficult to determine how severe it is.
If you don't have symptoms of infection (discharge, pain, fever, etc.
You may have an infection in that area that has progressed to an abscess (collection of pus).
If so, this needs the attention of a doctor in-person as soon as possible to reduce the chance of complications and more severe infection.
You may need assistance in the form of carefully prescribed hormones in order to cycle and ovulate as best as you can.
Fairly uncommon for kids to complain about this--perhaps 12 year-olds more commonly might.
Cramping in lower stomach, pinching feeling in ovaries when i move around, no cysts. Tender breasts. 9month old son? In brief: Pregnancy test?
5 wk old, not eating. Cries but refuses bottle. Then gives hunger cues, drinks alittle, refuses, cries again. What do i do? He is acting very frantic In brief: Colic or sick?
This is near the peak age for colic--and that can be scary & frustrating, but not dangerous.
If you have no pain and your hearing is normal, then this may just be inconvenience rather than disease.
Pick a new target, and repeat the cycle!


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Ceracron ist eine geschützte Marke für ein spezielles Steingut. Die Zusammensetzung wurde um 1970 ursprünglich für das farbige Gebrauchsgeschirr von Melitta entwickelt und zeichnet sich neben seiner Härte und Widerstandsfähigkeit dadurch aus, dass das Material eine höhere Dichte hat als 'normales' Steingut. Es wird mit verschiedenen Glasuren hergestellt. Die ersten Serien des Gebrauchsgeschirrs wurden produziert, bevor Patente oder Markenschutz angemeldet worden waren.

Der Glattbrand zum Einbrennen der Glasur erfolgt bei 1080 °C. Die Bandbreite der verwendeten Glasuren reicht von hochglänzenden bis zu aufgerauten Oberflächen.  Die chemische Zusammensetzung der Ausgangsstoffe, das Mischungsverhältnis und der Herstellungsprozess sind Betriebsgeheimnis.

Die Wortmarke Ceracron ist seit 1984 international geschützt. Inhaber der Rechte an der Wortmarke ist (derzeit bis 2024) die Firma Friesland Porzellan.

Der Designer Luigi Colani entwarf das Teeservice Zen mit schwarzer hochglänzender Glasur, wobei die Teekanne auf Gummimuffen gelagert und nach zwei Seiten benutzbar ist.

Siehe auch
Melitta (Unternehmen)
Friesland Porzellanfabrik
Teeservice Zen

Einzelnachweise

Keramischer Werkstoff
Essgeschirr

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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India Today Tourism Awards: Here are places you want to visit in India
The results of the India Today Tourism Survey 2019 are in. And the winners are...
India Today Magazine
New Delhi February 22, 2019
ISSUE DATE: March 4, 2019
Best Adventure Destination: Chadar Trek, Ladakh, Jammu and Kashmir. (Photo: Shutterstock)
The India Today Tourism Awards 2019 recognise popular travel destinations and attractions across the country in a range of categories. This year we commissioned market research company Ipsos to sample opinion through online and offline surveys in 10 urban locations from all corners of India. The list of winners holds some surprises and reflects the public thirst for variety: from thronging beaches to mountain wildernesses, and from riverbanks to highways. To keep things interesting, we've introduced some novel categories, such as 'Iconic Landscapes' and 'Scenic Roads', which we suspect will be bucket-list fodder for many readers. We're sure you'll have plenty of opinions on who should have won what. We did too, and since the survey results were out of our hands, we introduced an Editor's Choice award to anoint our in-house favourite state-tourism-wise. These are the India Today Tourism Awards, after all
Best adventure destination: Chadar Trek Ladakh, Jammu and Kashmir
The never-ending sheet of white under your feet can be as thrilling to the mind as it is exhausting to the eyes. Walking over the frozen Zanskar river, battling loud winds and temperatures below minus 20 degrees centigrade, this trek can stretch for as long as 105 km should you have the heart to go the whole hog. The trek is best done in February when the ice sheet is most stable, but be prepared for surprises nevertheless. Recommended for experienced trekkers only, the long march starts from the village of Chilling, where the Zanskar river begins to freeze. Magnetic Hill and the confluence of Zanskar and Indus rivers are must-sees along the way. Other stunners include the frozen waterfall at Nerak. The nights are long and best spent in caves. But you can also choose to find a 'safe' spot on the ice and pitch a tent.
Getting there: Direct flight from Delhi to Leh. Adventure sports companies drive you to the starting point of the trek.
Best beach or coastal destination: Palolem, Goa
The thing about Goa is no matter where you go, the classic combination of sea, stretches of sand and sunshine almost always comes through. While regulars to the state are sharply divided into 'southies' and 'northies' depending on which part they choose to sink their toes into, it's a well known fact that those looking for a slice of quintessential Goa as it was 20 years ago make a beeline for the south. Here there is more curated, hotel and resort-driven tourism, and far fewer tourists scrambling for their share of sun and sand at the beach. Palolem beach, located in southern Goa, emerges as the most favoured beach in the state, given its location, natural beauty and the range of activities on offer.
(Photo: Alamy)
Blessed with a bounty of swaying palm trees, the 1.5-km curved white sand beach transforms into a happy place in season. You are likely to find bamboo hut shacks dishing out seasonal, local fare, locals selling their colourful wares, and yoga and spirituality too. Interestingly, this is one beach that caters to both families and backpackers. The northern part of the beach has gentler waves and the water doesn't get deep quite as quickly as the rest of the beach, so this is a preferred spot for families while the southern tip is popular with those looking to party by the waves and unleash the hippie within. Palolem has held its position as one of the finest beaches in Goa because of the diversity in experiences it offers.
Getting there: There are two railway stations located close to Palolem. The Margao (Madgaon) station is 40 minutes away and is serviced by the Konkan rail line, as is Canacona station, which is a 10-minute drive. Most people fly into Goa's Dabolim airport, which is a good 90 minutes away from Palolem. You will have to depend on local taxis.
Best heritage destination: Rao Jodha Desert Rock Park Jodhpur, Rajasthan
Mehrangarh Fort is a must visit attraction in Jodhpur, but the truly transformative idea was the creation of Rao Jodha Desert Rock Park in its lee, transforming a 70 ha rocky terrain full of volcanic rocks and sandstone. Decades of neglect had made it a wasteland, but a sustained effort to restore it ecologically has resulted in this unique desert heritage park.
(Photo: Purushottam Diwakar)
Work on the park started in 2006, but it only opened to the public in 2011. Before 2006, the area was overrun by the baavlia (Prosopis juliflora), an invasive, thorny shrub that is extremely difficult to get rid of. The local Khandwaliya miners did it by chiselling into the volcanic rock, often 45 cm deep to kill the baavlia's roots. Native plants adapted to growing in the arid, rocky areas of the Thar desert were planted in the vacated pits. The Gully, an ancient aquaduct, was also restored and now leads to a network of trails along the driveway to the fort.
Also restored was the Singhoria Pol, a 17th-century gateway into Jodhpur city. It now houses the visitors' centre. The Jodhpur Welded Tuff, columns and terraces of weathered Malani volcanics in the fort hill area, has been declared a National Geological Monument by the Geological Survey of India. The park offers lovely views of the fort, parts of Jodhpur city and a cenotaph, the Jaswant Thada.
Best mountain destination: Gulmarg Jammu and Kashmir
Rated the seventh best skiing destination in Asia by CNN, Gulmarg is the winter sports hub of India, attracting thousands of tourists and sports lovers from across the country and the world for skiing, tobogganing, snowboarding and heli-skiing. In 1968, the Indian Institute of Skiing and Mountaineering was set up in Gulmarg to train ski instructors, and millions of rupees were poured in by the central government to metamorphose the place into a world-class ski destination. However, tourism suffered a massive setback after militancy erupted in Kashmir. In the past few years, however, tourist footfalls have increased. Though also boasting of the world's highest golf course (at 2,650 metres) and other attractions, such as the Maharani temple, Gulmarg Gondola and St. Mary's Church, it is essentially skiing that is synonymous with this saucer-shaped valley in the Pir Panjal range. On a clear day, the breathtaking Nanga Parbat peak, which is over 100 km away, can also be witnessed. The best time to visit Gulmarg is in the winters.
(Photo: Abid Bhat)
Getting there: The nearest airport is Srinagar and Jammu is the closest rail link. From Srinagar, taxis/ buses take two hours to reach Gulmarg.
Best wildlife destination: Gir National Park Gujarat
Often called the last refuge of the majestic Asiatic lion, which is on the brink of extinction, the Gir Wildlife Sanctuary is spread over 1,153 sq. km in the semi-arid Saurashtra region of Gujarat. Of this, an area of around 259 sq. km comprises the Gir National Park. The census puts the lion population in the Gir forests at over 500. Gir is also home to a variety of species-the sambar, chowsingha or the four-horned antelope, jackal, hyena, fox, the mugger crocodile that lives in the Kamleshwar lake and over 200 types of birds, such as the Malabar whistling thrush, paradise flycatcher, black-naped blue flycatcher, Indian pitta, Bonelli's eagle and crested hawk eagle. The park offers lion safaris for eight months between October and June and is closed to visitors during the breeding season.
Getting there: The nearest railway station is Junagadh, about 1.5 hours away. Rajkot is the closest airport. A taxi from there to the sanctuary takes 4-5 hours.
Best festival destination: Kumbh Mela Prayagraj, Uttar Pradesh
The Kumbh Mela is routinely the world's largest public gathering and collective act of faith and, in 2017, it was inscribed in the UNESCO list of intangible cultural heritage. The festival's location rotates between the sacred sites in Prayagraj (commonly known as Allahabad), Haridwar, Nashik and Ujjain, with a 'Maha Kumbh' alternating between Prayagraj or Haridwar approximately every 12 years, depending on astrological calendars. This year's Ardh Kumbh (the 'half Kumbh' held between two Maha Kumbhs) in Prayagraj began on the festival day of Makar Sankranti, January 15, and will end on Mahashivratri-March 4. A total 150 million people had visited the festival by mid-February. The event was an unprecedented logistical exercise by the UP government and the arrangements made to receive visitors included 4,200 premium tents, 122,000 public toilets, selfie points for youngsters and more than 40,000 LED lights.
(Photo: Maneesh Agnihotri)
Getting there: Prayagraj is connected to all major cities via railways. The new civil airport is served by regular flights, connecting it to Delhi and Lucknow.
Spiritual Destination: Golden Temple Amritsar, Punjab
Considered the holiest shrine of Sikhs and a major pilgrimage for people across religions, the Harmandir Sahib or the Golden Temple is the star attraction of Amritsar, a city that looks as spellbinding during the day as it does during the night. Guru Arjan Dev started the gurdwara's construction in 1581 and it took eight years to complete. The Golden Temple has been planned at a level lower than the city to emphasise on the need to let go of one's ego before entering, and the compound is open on all sides, symbolising no discrimination against anyone. In 1830, Maharaja Ranjit Singh donated gold for overlaying of the sanctum. Over centuries, the revered site has seen much destruction from invading armies, but was always rebuilt. In October 2016, the path from the city's Town Hall to Harmandir Sahib was given a massive facelift, with over 150 buildings lining both sides of the street getting new facades, artwork, metal awnings and wood and metal balconies.
(Photo: Prabhjot Gill)
Getting there: Flights from Delhi. A vast rail and road network links Amritsar to other cities.
Most scenic road: Srinagar-Leh Jammu and Kashmir
The mesmerising Leh to Srinagar drive, once an arduous 400-plus km overnight journey, has turned into a pleasant trip thanks to the BRO's efforts in ensuring good connectivity of the border areas to both Leh and Srinagar. The dreaded Zoji La too has been tamed, thanks to a new alignment and the traffic jams are a thing of the past.
Starting from Leh, the journey winds along the Indus to the Pathar Sahib gurdwara and Magnetic Hill, past the ancient village of Alchi onto the confluence of the Indus-Zanskar rivers. It then climbs onto the Zanskar range to cross Fotu La at about 14,000-feet, past the 1st century Lamayuru monastery. The scenery is spectacular and rugged as one arrives at Kargil, a town that now, unfortunately, needs no introduction. The Kargil-Drass road follows the Drass or the Shingo river and the joyful sound of gurgling water is dampened only by warning signs that you are under enemy observation.
Cross the Zoji La and there's a total change of scenery. The mountainsides are green and at the base flows the Sindh river. From then on, it's a straightforward drive to Srinagar.
Iconic landscape destination: Mangrove forests, the Sundarbans West Bengal
Sundarbans is often described as one of nature's most mystical creations. Sprawling across the India-Bangladesh border, where the Ganges, Brahmaputra and Mehgna rivers converge in the Bengal basin, the Sundarbans delta has the largest strand of mangrove forest in the world, spread over nearly 10,000 sq. km across the two countries, with about 40 per cent within Indian territory. A complex network of tidal waterways, mudflats and small islands of mangroves intersects this delta. It is the biggest delta, backwater and tidal phenomenon of the region and provides diverse habitats for several hundred aquatic, terrestrial and amphibian species, including 260 types of birds and several threatened species, such as the saltwater crocodile and the Indian python. But the biggest attraction is the Royal Bengal tiger-approximately 100 of these big cats rule the area. In fact, the Sundarbans is the only mangrove tigerland in the world. However, spotting a tiger is a matter of luck.
(Photo: Shutterstock)
The World Heritage property comprises three wildlife sanctuaries and demands time and patience to be explored. Take a week off your work and spend mornings and evenings snaking through the canals of these mangroves, shadowed by an unbroken canopy of dense forest. Even if you fail to encounter the tiger, the breathtaking sites, enhanced by creeks, rivers and meandering streams, along with their rich fauna, will leave you mesmerised. The Sajnekhali Tourist Lodge, run by the West Bengal government, is a good option to stay at. It is well located and reasonably priced. There are several private resorts and homestays as well. They offer budget stays and organise boat safaris.
Getting there: The nearest airport is Kolkata. The nearest railhead of Canning, connected to Kolkata, is approximately 50 km away. Sundarbans is accessible only by riverine waterways. One can drive from Kolkata or Canning to multiple spots, such as Namkhana, Raidighi, Sonakhali and Najat, from where motorboats are available.
Best state for travel: Goa
Over the past few years, there's a Goa that has emerged from the shadow of its past-quicker, surer but equally charming, inviting not just those looking for a beach vacation but others seeking a slower, more immersive cultural experience.
With the state stretching at one end to Karnataka and to Maharashtra on the other, and an enviable coastline travelling the entire expanse, every village or wado here has a culture and sensibility of its own. Goa has the finest, most well-maintained beaches in India.
And what makes it so special is that each beach has a distinct personality; while those looking to fall off the map head to the extreme north or south (Arambol or Palolem), regular partygoers favour Baga and Calangute, which is younger and swisher; those looking to unwind at private villas and five-star resorts prefer Palolem and Colva in the south, while Anjuna, with its annual night market, is still a big hit with families and solo travellers alike.
The north and south are as different as chalk and cheese in terms of topography, food and activities on offer. Goa is for the tourist who loves nature, wants to be a beach bum, is a foodie, loves art, wants to study its brilliant architecture and also drink its local beers and wine while going on a tour of a spice or cashew estate. In recent times, the state has also emerged as a destination for spiritual seekers as its natural beauty and zen personality attracts yoga lovers and alternative medical practitioners by the dozens.
Editor's choice: Arunachal Pradesh
The largest state in India's Northeast is also blessed with an incredible expanse of forest (covering 79 per cent of its land), mountains that rise to 23,000 feet and rivers that empty snowmelt and the abundance of the monsoon into vast floodplains fringed by some of the last extensive stretches of intact terai landscape in the country.
The diversity of languages and cultures of the people in its lush valleys is still a pleasant shock to travellers from the monotonous plains, as is the unselfconscious confidence with which these communities seem to negotiate modernity while holding tradition close to their daily lives and pleasures. In recent years, some infrastructural development and tourist entrepreneurship have made it easier to travel in Arunachal-but, fortunately, not too easy. This is one of the few states that still holds the promise of profiting from tourism without destroying its landscapes in the process (long live the Inner Line Permit!). We love Arunachal Pradesh because it's very beautiful and it seems to want to stay that way.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Home >> Daily Dose >> Got Capital? Banks Will Have to Prove It
Got Capital? Banks Will Have to Prove It
in Daily Dose, Government, Headlines, News April 26, 2016	1,224 Views
In the calamity of the financial crisis, many financial institutions failed under the immense pressure or experienced traumatic hardships, mostly due to a lack of liquidity.
Under a newly proposed rule, the largest U.S. banks will have to prove that they have enough cash set aside for business operations up to a year to lower liquidity risk among the institutions to reduce the chances of yet another crash.
On Tuesday, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC), the Federal Reserve, and the Office of the Comptroller of Currency (OCC) unveiled details of the proposed Net Stable Funding Ratio rule.
According to the Martin J. Gruenberg Chairman of the FDIC, the suggested regulation would "ensure that lending and investing activities of large banking organizations are sufficiently supported by sources of stable funding over a one-year horizon."
He continued, "Maintaining sufficient amounts of stable funding strengthens a bank's liquidity profile by reducing the risk of funding disruptions."
Regulators said that banks' current balance sheets point to a small shortfall of stable funding. Among the 35 largest U.S. banks, funds would need to be boosted by 0.5 percent, or an additional $39 billion in funding, according to regulators.
Institutions that would be covered under the Net Stable Funding Ratio rule would need to maintain sufficient levels of stable funding, including capital, long-term debt, and other stable sources over a one-year window. According to the FDIC, the stored funds will account for the liquidity risks arising from their assets, derivatives, and off-balance sheet activities.
"Institutions would be less at risk of facing funding disruptions or liquidity runs that could threaten their viability," Gruenberg explained. "The proposed rule would thereby enhance the resilience of the banking system as a whole by ensuring that banking institutions subject to this rule have sufficient amounts of stable funding."
Regulators stated that the proposed rule would apply to two types of banking organizations:
Banks, bank holding companies, and savings and loan holding companies with $250 billion or more in total assets or with $10 billion or more in foreign exposures; and
Insured depository institutions with $10 billion or more in assets that are consolidated subsidiaries of the aforementioned banking organizations.
The Net Stable Funding Ratio aligns with the Basel Committee on Banking Supervision's net stable funding ratio, which was completed in 2014. This proposal complements the Liquidity Coverage Ratio Rule previously issued by the three federal banking agencies in September 2014.
"The proposed Net Stable Funding Ratio rule is one piece of a broader effort to increase the resiliency of the banking system and complements the liquidity rule, the agencies' enhanced capital standards, and the OCC's robust bank supervision," said Comptroller of the Currency Thomas J. Curry.
All three agencies will need to approve the plan before it is released to the industry and the public for comment. The FDIC and OCC signed off on approval of the draft rule Tuesday. Comments on the proposal are due by August 5, 2016.
Banks Capital FDIC Federal Reserve Liquidity Net Stable Funding Ratio OCC	2016-04-26
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Private Alexander Johnston H Arnott (Arnot)
2nd Battalion Seaforth Highlanders
Service No: 8470
Son of William and Margaret Johnston Arnott. Husband of Lily Hamilton Arnot (01/04/1891- ). Father of William (07/07/1909- ), James (26/01/1913- ) and Elizabeth (21/03/1914- ). Alexander's older brother Private James Arnott of the 11th Battalion Highland Light Infantry was Killed in Action on the 25/09/1915 at Loos. Alexander's Baptism Record - Name: Alexander Johnston Arnot. Gender: Male. Birth Date: 16 Mar 1883. Baptism Date: 23 Apr 1883. Baptism Place: Free Church, Bathgate, West Lothian, Scotland. Father: William Arnot. Mother: Margaret Johnston. From the 1891 Census - Address - Bridgend, Bathgate - William Arnot aged 41, James Arnot aged 10, Alexander Arnot aged 8, Annie Arnot aged 5. Alexander's Pension was awarded to his wife Lily of 198b Bank St, Coatbridge on the 16/11/1915. Their 3 children are also listed.
Railway Cottages, Bath St, Bathgate / 1b Hospital St, Coatbridge and Rawyards, Airdrie.
Died of Wounds 25/04/1915
Rosehall Colliery / Student at the School of Mining.
Seaforth Cemetery, Cheddar Villa, Special Memorial B1, Langemark- Poelkapelle, Belgium.
Cheddar Villa was the name given by the Army to a farm on the west side of the road from Wieltje to St. Julien. On 25 and 26 April 1915, during the Battle of St. Julien, severe fighting took place in this area and the Commonwealth dead were buried on the spot. The cemetery thus created was called Cheddar Villa Cemetery, but at the request of the Officer Commanding the 2nd Seaforth Highlanders its name was changed in 1922; more than 100 of those buried in the cemetery belonged to that battalion. The cemetery contains 148 burials and commemorations of the First World War. 21 of the burials are unidentified and 19 destroyed by shell fire are represented by special memorials. Row A, Grave 8, and Row B, Grave 1, are collective graves, and the headstones connected with them are placed against the cemetery walls. The names of 23 officers and men of the 2nd Seaforths who fell here, but are not known to be buried in the cemetery, are recorded on a tablet. These casualties are officially commemorated by name on the Ypres (Menin Gate) Memorial. >
Alexander was killed in action on 25 April 1915, aged 37, in the battle for St Julien. See Directory for his brother James' page. Alexander wrote 4 letters home to George Murdoch, the Principal of Coatbridge Technical College (see photos). Alexander's Grave Inscription reads " THEIR GLORY SHALL NOT BE BLOTTED OUT ". Also remembered on the Coatbridge Technical College Roll of Honour and on the Airdrie War Memorial (see photos). Alexander is listed as ARNOTT on the Coatbridge and Airdrie Memorials and his Grave. Listed as ARNOT on other records (see Census and Baptism above and also photos). See photos for Alexander's Medal Index Card, his name on the Army Register of Soldiers Effects, his Service Medal and Award Rolls, his CWGC Grave Registration x 2, his Headstone Report x 3, Seaforth Cemetery, Cheddar Villa, the Seaforth Highlanders Cap Badge, letters sent by Alexander to Principal Murdoch of the Technical School and later published in the Coatbridge Leader Newspaper x 11 and Alexander's Pension Records x 2. Alexander's Grave also states " BELIEVED TO BE BURIED IN THIS CEMETERY ".
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Coatbridge Technical College Roll of Honour
Airdrie War Memorial (1)
Seaforth Cemetery, Cheddar Villa
Alexander's name on the Army Register of Soldiers Effects
Alexander's Service Medal and Award Rolls
Alexander's CWGC Grave Registration (1)
Alexanders CWGC Grave Registration (2)
Alexanders Headstone Report (1)
Alexanders Letters (1)
Alexanders Letters (10)
Alexander's Pension Record (1)


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Futuristic Transport Ideas
The world moves at a tremendous pace, new inventions and innovations are being concocted and developed all of the time, and this is certainly no different in the realm of transport. You never know, your next rail job could be the first step towards you working on some truly astonishing projects.
Right at this moment, some of the world's brightest minds and most forward thinking companies are hard at work trying to revolutionise the way we travel. And with that in mind, McGinley have put together an infographic detailing and depicting some of the very best.
So tell us, did you see these futuristic transport ideas coming?
Proposed by Elon Musk, the Hyperloop is a futuristic idea is for an ultra-fast, city to city transport system that aims to completely revolutionise public transport. The elevated steel tube will contain aluminium capsules to transport passengers at speeds of over 760 mph. Powered by solar energy, the Hyperloop would ferry cars as well as people. San Francisco to LA will be possible in just 35 minutes.
Ehang Drone Taxi
Dubai's transportation agency is about to bring the world a self-flying drone taxi called the Ehang 184 . Due to start ferrying passengers around Dubai in the summer of 2017, the Ehang can fly without human control, carrying a passenger and a bag for a journey of 23 minutes. Powered by electricity, this Sci-Fi like machine can travel up to 63 mph.
Transit Elevated Bus
Introduced in China in 2016, the Transit Elevated Bus operates much like the underground or subway, however it is five times cheaper according to its inventors. Elevated by rails and driven by electricity, it can carry 1200 people and travel above traffic by simply passing over the roofs of cars. It was designed to combat China's incredible road traffic issues. Its top speed would be 40 mph.
Hailing from the UK, the Skylon is being proposed as the successor to Concorde. Skylon is a planned super-fast plane that would be able to travel at five teams the speed of sound and even leave the earth's orbit to reach outer space. Skylon would be capable of taking 300 passengers from London to Sydney in just four hours
SkyTran
Israel is looking to SkyTran to circumnavigate their own traffic issues. SkyTran is a magnetic public transportation system that will carry passengers in pods through the sky at 150mph. The transport device will run on metal tracks 20ft above the ground, but the pods themselves will hang just below thanks to magnetic levitation technology. Passengers will be able to call a pod from their phone, picking them up from the nearest station.
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/technology/2016/11/10/500mph-hyperloop-train-will-travel-from-dubai-to-abu-dhabi-in-12/
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/technology/2017/02/14/self-flying-taxi-transport-passengers-dubai/
https://www.designingbuildings.co.uk/wiki/Transit_Elevated_Bus_(TEB)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skylon_(spacecraft)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SkyTran
Image Credit: ETC-USC


This girl is a writer, who is writing a unique poem!
This girl is a writer who is writing her second unique poem!
No boy will get in the way of this friendship!
good 'ole time, bestest friend!
Boy I'm falling for you!
Boy you hurt me worst than cramps!
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SMP1 is a music pack suitable for any game genre that has a science fiction theme. I was inspired by some of my favorite games when writing it. Some inspirations include the Borderlands series, Beyond good and evil, Mass effect series, etc.
You can freely use the tracks provided in this package in your projects. The only thing that I ask you to do is send me an email with some media from your project. Some screenshots or maybe a video or some demo if your game is ready to publish. It's fun to test games that I am somehow involved in it.
I recorded the pack in the period between August and November of 2017. All tracks are tested in various situations like headphones, pc and tv speakers and mixed to have a good sound in all of them. Loops are also tested and work without clips and pops. Files are in wav format at 24 bit 44100Hz.


This is going to be less a review and more a gushfest.
I adored this book. A. D. O. Red.
I came into work this morning and just babbled. Then I put in a purchase request for the next two Temeraire books. Then I babbled some more. Then I got all teary because, well, I want a dragon to choose me.
There's swashbuckling and romance and huge battles and politics and of course, dragons. I fell in love with Temeraire less than two pages after he hatched.
Oh, and Peter Jackson recently bought the movie rights. Oooo.


The Alberta government has introduced new Occupational Health and Safety rules that have taken effect June 1 to make fuel prepayment mandatory at all gas stations in the province.
Over the past four years, Alberta has seen a number of convenience store robberies and gas-and-dash incidents result in the deaths of five workers and serious injuries to three workers.
Employees are required to do the following to minimize risk of theft and robbery: have time lock safes that cannot be opened overnight; implement safe handling procedures and have minimal amounts of cash on hand; limit quantities of common theft items such as cash, tobacco and lottery tickets; use video monitoring; limit access to premises; display signs to inform the public of time lock safes, limited quantities of certain items and video monitoring; and provide personal emergency transmitters for workers working alone and train workers in all aspects of the violence prevention plan.
Along with these new rules, convenience stores will also develop detailed violence prevention plans.
"This legislation will help reduce the number of gas-and-dash incidents and the police resources required to respond. Now, police services across the province can redirect these resources to other areas in need of police support," said Rod Knecht, chef, Edmonton Police Service and representative of the Alberta Association of Chiefs of Police.
Retailers are not required to upgrade their pumps with pay-at-the-pump technology. There are multiple options available at little to no cost, including: paying at the pump; paying the attendant before fuelling; preauthorizing a debit or credit card or leaving cash with the attendant before fuelling; and having an account at the fuel outlet.


Say hello to curls' best friend! Avocado Seed helps rejuvenate and moisturize the scalp. Its milk is very high in vitamins B and E which work at the cellular level to protect and strengthen hair. Vitamin B is essential for healthy hair growth. Vitamin E helps repair damage on the scalp to get curls growing. My luxurious formula leaves hair clean, soft, and ready for your next steps. Combine with the No Dry Drama styling products for even greater results.


Solutions piloted this award-winning project in 2006. Community Referrals by EMS (CREMS) is about paramedics helping patients at risk beyond the 911 call. The project's objectives were to improve the response and support available to frequent users of Paramedic Services by referring them to community-based support services, when appropriate. A 24/7 CREMS support line was established through the Toronto Central Community Care Access Centre (CCAC), and by 2010, paramedics were making close to 100 referrals/month for frequent users of EMS who had previously been underserviced.
The Solutions' pilot received the first ever Minister's Award in Innovation for Meeting Community Needs through Integrated Care.
Since 2013, Toronto Paramedics have been able to use their electronic patient care form to identify high needs patients and refer them directly to CCAC. These electronic referrals have also enabled referrals through the CCAC to provincial programs such as Health Care Connect and Tele Home Care Monitoring (OTN). In 2014, Toronto Paramedics referred 2,800 patients to Community Care Access Centres.
CREMS has been rolled out broadly, with the model being used in 13 Ontario jurisdictions by 2015.
CREMS Program Update: Update from OACCAC, June 2010.


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Anarchist Student #1 Autumn 2010 - Bulletin of the Anarchist Federation Student Network RedAndBlack Sep 13 2010 00:30
A serious person writes Steven. Sep 14 2010 23:26
Are you getting screwed at work? - McDonalds Workers Resistance Steven. Sep 15 2010 18:55
Amongst the Rubble: a look at the Christchurch Earthquake from the Bottom Up Jared Sep 16 2010 10:56
An Ideal Village and the End of Peasantry / Some days in a Village in Haryana Django Sep 19 2010 16:55
Appendix: Machajski's May Day Appeal of 1902 Steven. Sep 23 2010 09:07
Apology for the Algerian insurrection - Jaime Semprun Steven. Sep 27 2010 10:01
Anti-globalisation and the question of socialism - Werner Bonefeld Steven. Sep 27 2010 11:46
Author's preface Steven. Sep 27 2010 16:29
Are the cuts necessary, and does it matter? Django Oct 8 2010 16:22
Ambivalent Memories of Virtual Community ludd Oct 13 2010 03:31
Autonomous Community Oaxaca on the TV Fri 22 Oct C4 Escarabajo Oct 18 2010 07:13
A "space" is...... the button Oct 18 2010 11:50
Acknowledgements and preface to the second edition posi Oct 18 2010 16:20
An attempt on life of anarchist anti-fascist in Moscow S2W Oct 18 2010 16:27
Anarchist Organization by Ames Anarchist Group Juan Conatz Oct 19 2010 20:14
Address to the wage-earners, unemployed and precarious workers of all the countries in the European Union jeanne Oct 26 2010 09:40
An attempt to report on the situation in France - Mouvement Communiste Red Marriott Oct 26 2010 13:15
Appendix: Photographs Steven. Nov 5 2010 18:30
Anarchist Federation statement on November 24th Battlescarred Nov 24 2010 14:15
Art & Chaos in Brazil ludd Dec 7 2010 05:16
A spectre is haunting Europe Mark. Dec 12 2010 12:15
All the kids felt so much power yelling at the cops Uncreative Dec 19 2010 18:51
A black immigrant's cry of despair Uncreative Dec 19 2010 18:57
A World of Possibilities at 45 Westpoint Steven. Dec 20 2010 13:48
APPENDIX I How the Problem of Production was envisaged in the past Juan Conatz Dec 21 2010 07:09
APPENDIX II I.W.A. -- The Principles of Revolutionary Syndicalism Juan Conatz Dec 21 2010 07:10
A Society of Producers and Consumers Juan Conatz Dec 22 2010 20:21
A clear alternative to authoritarian Communism: The Free Workers' Union of Germany Juan Conatz Dec 23 2010 10:47
Anarcho-syndicalism beyond the workplace Juan Conatz Dec 23 2010 10:59
A year in española Steven. Dec 26 2010 14:40
Announcing... The Union of Time Thieves Local #00 Steven. Dec 26 2010 19:44
A river's revenge! Surrealist implications of the great flood Steven. Dec 26 2010 19:48
Avon calling… from hell!!! Steven. Dec 26 2010 19:54
After the Revolution: Economic Reconstruction in Spain - Diego Abad de Santillán Juan Conatz Dec 27 2010 18:21
Abolish temporary work! Campaign from FAU-IWA Ed Jan 1 2011 19:05
Venezuela: Vetelca - the story of the first ever Bolivarian factory
This report originally appears in issue #57 of Venezuelan anarchist newspaper El...
A spree of rebellions in the Greater Noida, India
An expansion of the Delhi-NCR region, New Okhla Industrial Development Authority - NOIDA - is an example of 21st century expansion of wage-labour based commodity production. Below, we look at...
Vanguard: a libertarian communist journal
Issues and articles of Vanguard, an anarchist publication based out of New York during the 1930s.
The libcom library contains nearly 20,000 articles. If it's your first time on the site, or you're looking for something specific, it can be difficult to know where to start. Luckily, there's a range of ways you can filter the library content to suit your needs, from casual browsing to researching a particular topic. Click here for the guide.
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Informal work groups and resistance on the sunrise shift
Communization and its discontents: Contestation, critique, and contemporary struggles
Stupid regulators and greedy financiers or business as usual? - Chris Wright
The Scala file: a case history of state provocation, 1978
A radical history of 121 Railton Road, Lambeth
The US annexation of Hawaii, 1893


text:
Home Microsoft
Microsoft Edge is set for a big upgrade on iOS and Android
Microsoft Edge for Windows 10 and macOS is updated frequently with new features and improvements. Earlier this week, Microsoft Edge 90 was released with an improved downloads manager, updated history sync, new PDF features and more. However, the mobile version of Microsoft Edge is still outdated.
At Ignite conference, Microsoft promised that it will begin using the same codebase across all supported platforms and bring parity between desktop and mobile apps. As part of the ongoing efforts to improve the Edge experience on iOS, Microsoft is relaunching the TestFlight program.
In the coming weeks, more spaces will become available for Microsoft Edge Insiders. If you're already part of Apple's TestFlight program for Edge, make sure that you have the latest version installed and you've launched the browser a few times this month.
If you don't actively test Edge beta builds on iOS, Microsoft might remove you from the TestFlight and allow new users instead.
For Android, Microsoft has already started testing a new Edge Canary update based on Chromium 91 and it comes with much-needed performance improvements.
Microsoft Edge for Android now comes with all the experimental features available in Google Chrome, but it does not have the support for the reading list feature, which was introduced last month.
The updated Edge Canary on Android offers better performance and features parity with the desktop than the current (regular) Edge. For example, there's a new menu layout and you can now easily change the layout of the homepage and switch to focused or inspirational mode.
While the updated Edge experience for iOS is still being tested, you can try out the preview builds of Edge on Android via the Google Play Store.
Microsoft Edge's experimental feature lets you add passwords manually
Microsoft Edge to revive a classic feature RSS feeds on Windows
Microsoft Teams is getting video filters, improved profile card and more
Surface Duo 2 is one of the most powerful Android phones


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Home>Award Winners > Clemons, Ricky
Ricky Clemons
6'5" 285 lbs.
High School Coach: Nate Williams
High School, Class: Flint Carman Ainsworth, A
College: Jacksonville State University
Ricky started playing football in the fourth grade. His high school career started when he started on the JV team as a freshman. He started on the varsity team beginning with his sophomore year. Ricky was selected team captain during his senior year.
Ricky was also a member of the varsity track and field team where he threw the shot and discus for three years.
Ricky thanked, "God for all the blessings I have received and for molding me into the person I am today and for giving me the athletic ability to help me reach my goals." He thanked his family, "for all of their endless love, encouragement and support; my teammates for all of the memories and my coaches for pushing me to be the best I could possibly be in order to play at the next level." Ricky gave a special thanks to his mother and father and to his coaches: Coach Williams, Coach Branch, Coach Keith, and Coach Clingman.
Big Nine Conference Honorable Mention, 2007
All Big Nine Conference Offensive Lineman, 2008
All Area 1st Team, Flint Journal, 2008
All State 1st Team, Detroit Free Press, 2008


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Tag Archives: renewable
Let's be clear from the start that Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps is not a great or even good movie experience. It spends 133 minutes undecided as to what type of film it wants to be. As a result it's a largely dull tale that takes time to get going and never really bursts into life as you might expect. I've never seen the original Wall Street and honestly couldn't say if seeing the first film would enhance or diminish your enjoyment of this post-9/11 and banking bailout sequel. Certainly a fan would have got some of the references that left me unmoved, perhaps a cameo from Charlie Sheen's wax work face would have made more sense, but they ultimately may have been disappointed by the nothingness of this follow-up.
The cinema was strangely empty for the first night of a film jammed with star performances and lavish shots of the Manhattan skyline, all marshalled by acclaimed director Oliver Stone. It was dotted with the odd couple who may have been young when the first movie came out. Indeed at times Stone's direction felt dated, with nostalgic fades between scenes and a less than subtle focus on the image of bubbles throughout the film. You can spot a bubble billowing child in the background of almost every scene with a crowd. Much of what really grated about this movie, besides the ponderous plot, was the way in which motifs and messages were rammed down your throat. These ideas are never fully developed or explored, for instance the focus on renewable energy that seemed to be thrown in simply to be topical, and are far from intelligent or insightful. What really makes you shift uncomfortably in your seat is the way in which the script makes it plain, through some at times terribly clunky dialogue, that it thinks it is saying something clever and new that needs to be said. In reality it merely scratches the surface of some big themes from recent times and then quickly ties itself up in knots with another strand of the purposeless plot that rarely engages the audience.
The opening titles also felt dated and these informed me that there were original songs on the soundtrack, which also sounded distinctly 80s and not exactly in keeping with the tone throughout. However for all the film's faults it's difficult to pinpoint exactly what makes it such a lifeless watch but easier to highlight the aspects that make it more bearable than expected.
The first surprise (I was tempted to say pleasant but it really wasn't) was the way in which I could tolerate so much screen time from Shia "dollar signs" LaBeouf. Since his childhood role in Even Stevens, in which he was passably amusing, I have found his acting irritating in every major film that has catapulted him to mega-bucks star status. However in this movie, despite being given some terrible lines, he is watchable not only as the young adult trader with a conscience but also as the infatuated lover struggling to keep his relationship together. The object of his affection, Carey Mulligan, was also a strong point of a poor film, as expected. Here she demonstrates an American accent and short haired sex appeal that might see her cast in more big budget projects across the Atlantic, but I would hope she tries to stick to quality British film in the main.
In fact if Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps gets one big review tick it is for the acting performances. Michael Douglas, despite looking drained even after his transformation at the end of the film, has an undeniable charisma in the role of Gordon Gekko and again this is despite the fact he is given some appalling dialogue to work with. The film, whilst continuously slow and plodding, feels even more so before Douglas makes his first proper appearance. The reconciliation scene with his daughter Mulligan is also the one genuinely moving and engaging moment in the entire movie, which is a real testament to both performers given how little I cared for the back-story. Josh Brolin also plays the big baddie banker extremely well.
So whilst there's no need to rush out to see a film with an identity crisis that can feel like that annoying high minded acquaintance who doesn't really have an opinion of their own, there are worse ways of spending two hours thanks to some quality acting and the beautiful, shiny gloss of extreme wealth present in every escapist scene.
Tagged 2, 80s, 9/11, acted, acting, actor, America, bailout, bankers, blog, Brolin, bubble, bucks, cameo, Carey, cash, cast, Charlie, Con, conman, conscience, corruption, crash, dated, devious, dough, Douglas, eighties, Energy, engaging, Even Stevens, film, finance, flickeringmyth, high minded, Josh, LaBeouf, lavish, London, love, manhattan, mega, message, Michael, Money, motif, motorbike, movie, moving, Mulligan, Never, Oliver, opening, opinion, original, performance, plodding, plot, pointless, ponderous, poor, prices, purposeless, rating, reference, renewable, Review, sequel, sexy, Sheen, Shia, skyline, Sleeps, slow, soundtrack, star, stocks, Stone, Street, sublte, trader, Two, UK, Verdict, Wall, wax, weekend, well, wonga
Cavalier Cameron taking wrong foreign policy gambles
David Cameron's globetrotting, self-proclaimed "jobs mission" was apparently intended to both reiterate Chancellor George Osborne's message that Britain has reopened for business and embrace foreign secretary's William Hague calls for a new diplomacy that reduced our overreliance on America and sought closer ties with the emerging powers of tomorrow. A new blunt diplomatic style has certainly emerged from the Prime Minister but it is questionable whether or not it shall prove fruitful for the nation's interests.
In interviews over the course of the trip Cameron has admitted that in coalition it takes longer to get MPs from his own party on board. Perhaps this loss of immediate influence over Conservative MPs has encouraged the new Prime Minister to be more assertive and presidential in speeches, or "frank" as he puts it, so that he can exercise power elsewhere. What Cameron has hurriedly defended as honesty others see as risky brutality. In Turkey he referred to Gaza as a "prison camp" in a shameless attempt to please his hosts and has followed this of course with the more widely publicised criticism of Pakistan's terror links whilst in India. Cameron appears to have been trying to score easy points with his host nations by verbally attacking their old enemies, whilst apparently forgetting the all seeing eye of modern media and the importance of the UK's relations with Israel and Pakistan as well as Turkey and India. In the case of Pakistan his comments were particularly misguided as progress was being made and will only ever continue with close cooperation from the Pakistani government and military. Inflammatory comments likely to destabilise a fragile but necessary partnership in security will not serve Britain's interests, even when the PM insists that his comments only referred to widely known truths.
Cameron's defence of his behaviour has shown his naivety as a leader and statesman. Repeatedly he has insisted that he would not feel comfortable being dishonest and he sees no reason to not say what he thinks and point out the realities of situations. This sort of answer might please voters at home and indeed it seems that the Prime Minister is more comfortable as leader of the opposition, using his bluntness as a tool for political gain through his "Cameron Direct" meetings. The fact is that even though Cameron has merely stated the widely known reality of situations, diplomacy, particularly when you are seeking to gain from it, requires subtlety and the judgement to pick which issues you are blunt and firm about.
Given that Cameron insisted the whole huge trip, entourage and all, was about securing jobs for British people and markets for recovery, he has missed an enormous opportunity to take a worthwhile gamble instead of being reckless in other areas for reasons of image. I have examined the idea of a "New Politics" on my blog before and whether or not this is something Cameron truly believes in or simply a political tool his first foreign policy tour has been a failure. Firstly if we assume that Cameron uses the idea of a "New Politics" largely as a politic tool, which frankly I do, Cameron has blundered over Afghanistan as well as Pakistan. By committing to a withdrawal date in 2015 he has not only placed an unwanted burden upon the armed forces but started a countdown towards political suicide; in the likely event that the situation on the ground does not permit a total pull out in the time limit he has agreed to, mostly to appease President Obama. Secondly then, if we take the idea of "New Politics" seriously, Cameron missed a perfect, opportune moment to take an inspirational stand against non-renewable energy in the wake of the BP Oil spill and call for a new way forward.
Whilst in America Cameron made a lot of noise about not simply pandering to the Americans anymore, being realistic about the nature of the special relationship, calling us a "junior partner" but insisting he would get a better deal for the UK out of future relations. However what actually happened was that Cameron downplayed the significance of his own nation, abandoned the Scottish legislature, branding their decision to release Megrahi as wrong (whether it was or not, did he need to come down so hard on the Scots?), and failed to defend an oil company vital to thousands of Britons' interests that is also full of American shareholders, executives and only exists because of the world's richest nation's unquenchable thirst for the black gold.
If Cameron was the prophet of "New Politics" he claims to be he would have expressed deep regret at the damage caused by the oil spill and agreed that it was right BP clean it up (whilst insisting it would do no good to destroy BP as a company). He would then have referred to President Obama's previous description of the spill as a disaster on the level of 9/11 and recognised this as his moment to touch the hearts of the world as Tony Blair did in the wake of that attack and unite two nations across the Atlantic. He would have argued that the tough truth exposed by the spill was that our way of life was dangerous and destructive as well as unsustainable, and therefore required a more urgent solution. He should have appealed to America and Britain's joint legacy of leading the world against new challenges and offered to support and partner President Obama in pioneering a new generation of renewable, clean energy sources that would provide jobs and investment in the short term and vital energy security in the long run. He would have pointed to his government's commitment to deficit reduction to show that he believes in sustainability in all areas of government but also urged the President to set aside funds for replacing the dependency on oil with innovative, inspiring new technologies. He should have left America with this message for green jobs and carried it to his meetings with all world leaders as the defining aspect of his diplomacy and insisted green restructuring be closely tied to economic recovery as it continued. This universal, unifying message would have been far more suited to a Prime Minister on his first foreign policy trip and far more inspirational than cheap, undignified point scoring. It would also clearly state Britain was open for the right sort of business; green, sustainable business with jobs that would last, instead of empty promises alongside policies like the immigration cap that rendered them immediately worthless.
All in all Cameron's first foray into international leadership reinforced some opinions I held of him before and during the election. As a competent government leader on the world stage he does not compare to the gruff efficiency of Gordon Brown and his ideological spending cuts are likely to alienate important economies rather than entice them. His apparent commitment to passionate, inspirational political ventures does also not extend to urgent challenges like climate change, which might just allow Britain to find a place in the world again. His hasty honesty and radical conservative policy are thankfully tempered, albeit loosely at times, by his Liberal coalition partners, but Clegg and co must be careful that crafty Cameron does not amass all the political capital gained by the coalition.
Tagged blunder, blunt, BP, Britain, change, Clegg, Climate, Coalition, Conservatives, David Cameron, deficit, diplomacy, Energy, Foreign, frank, gaffe, Gaza, green jobs, India, investment, jobs, junior, Lib Dems, Liberal, Nick, Obama, Oil, Pakistan, Parliament, partner, policy, Relationship, renewable, Special, Spill, terror, Turkey, UK, William Hague


Los Angeles: The Los Angeles Police Department Detectives are investigating the shooting death of a teenager that was gunned down in the South Los Angeles Area.
On Wednesday, April 5, 2006 at about 6:00 p.m., 16-year-old Giovanny Diaz Mancia was sitting in his parked car in the 700 block of West 49th Street when two male Hispanics drove by in a Gold Dodge Interpid and fired several rounds at him. The victim was hit in the upper body and taken to a local hospital where he was pronounced dead.
According to authorities, there is no motive for this crime and there is no suspect(s) description.
Any one with information should call 77th Street Homicide Detectives at 213-485-1383 during business hours. On weekend or off -hours, call Detective Headquarters Division at 213-978-6500.


All students have to pass the Airlaw exam to become Pilots, but it is difficult to remember all the rules and regulations while still learning. Of course all of the laws are important, but some you will use quicker than others. Here are some of the rules that a student needs to be aware of, immediately they start flying solo… Always keep up to date with all Airlaw.
An aircraft will not be flown below such a height as would enable it , in event of a power unit failure, to make an emergency landing without causing danger to persons or property on the surface.
Except with the permission in writing of the CAA, an aircraft shall not be flown closer than 500 feet to any other person, vessel, vehicle or structure.
An aircraft flying over a congested area of a city town or settlement shall not fly below such height as will permit, in the event of a power unit failure, the aircraft to land clear of the congested area.


Arami, a sushi restaurant, has a large footprint in a new food court at Midway Airport in Chicago, shown July 30, 2018.
Midway Airport has unveiled a new food court, the most prominent change for travelers since a massive $75 million concession redevelopment began more than a year ago.
The 6,300-square-foot space in Concourse A was previously unused. New restaurants include Arami, a branch of the West Town sushi restaurant owned by Michelin-starred chef Ty Fujimura; Woodgrain Neapolitan Pizzeria, a wood-fired pizza chain with three locations in the western suburbs; and Chicago stalwart Billy Goat Tavern.
The restaurants are among the first permanent additions to Midway in almost 20 years, but the construction that started last May came with a huge outcry from travelers over what they were losing. Among the restaurants that closed and will not return to Midway were McDonald's and Potbelly. McDonald's declined at the time of its closure last year to give sales figures, but Potbelly said the Midway Airport location was its busiest.
Erin O'Donnell, Midway's managing deputy commissioner, said the airport authority responded to many comments and complaints from the flying public as construction got underway, but she added that she believes the pushback from Potbelly and McDonald's loyalists is being quelled as the airport unveils a greater variety and an increased number of local options.
The food court also includes a Nuts on Clark and a new sit-down location for Oak Lawn's Irish pub Reilly's Daughter, which replaced the Schaller's Pump that was originally planned in the development. The storied Bridgeport watering hole closed last year after 136 years in business.
People line up to dine at the Billy Goat Tavern in a new food court at Midway Airport in Chicago on July 30, 2018.
The new food court is part of a broader plan to overhaul concessions at the airport through a construction and renovation project expected to last through 2020. The changes are already increasing sales. The average traveler's spending is up 9.5 percent since construction began, and overall sales have increased by 9 percent to $112.9 million, according to the new concession manager, Midway Partnership LLC, a joint venture of three companies picked through a modified bidding process.
Two other Chicago restaurants with multiple city locations, Big & Little's and Porkchop, opened at the airport in May. Grab-and-go sandwich chain Camden Food also opened a permanent location.
The next changes that travelers will see will be the closure of restaurants along the concourses, a few at a time, and their subsequent replacement with new vendors. That process will take until the end of next year, O'Donnell said.
Big Shoulders Coffee and Einstein Bros. Bagels are set to open this winter. Home Run Inn and Harry Caray's 7th Inning Stretch — which had been temporarily removed when construction began last year — will also begin building new locations at Midway this year.
After that, the "Central Market" food court — the main collection of food options that's just past security — will be tackled. That renovation will take until the end of 2020.
When the renovations are complete, the space for concessions will have increased by 75 percent and a total of 70 new brands will have been installed. The number of permanent concession jobs is also expected to double at the airport, to 1,400, by 2020.


From the swamps to the beach, Florida has it all. I was up early for a long walk on the promenade. South Beach also has a rental bike system.
Just swipe your credit card, pull the bike out of the rack, ride away and return the bike to any location that has another rack. Cool! Your credit card is charged for the time ridden.
Since Gary was off to his chemical convention, I pedaled to the Bass Art Museum. The Bass is a small museum, the major exhibit being a show of the work of Piotr Uklanski. The narrative states "Piotr Uklanski has created an evocative and expansive body of work that defies categorization." Umm…I'd agree with that.
A small detail– wow, those are pencil shavings.
A huge, maybe 20 foot by 8 foot, framed work of pencil shavings.
A sculpture composed of ceramic bottles and vases.
This enormous macrame work in a dimly lit room all by itself, was large enough to almost walk into. The narrative stated, "Story of the Eye" synthesizes Uklanski's interest in craft practices and aesthetics of the fringes of Modernism while suggesting the seminal role of visuality in his work. Huh? I'm usually pretty good at deciphering "art speak" but not at all sure I understand.
This large, maybe 10 foot by 10 foot, canvas was my favorite. I walked closer and closer.
Tiny French knots of red embroidery floss, becoming denser until they are stacked on top of each other in the center. Amazing.
I'm feeling vaguely insulted by that statement. When I get home, this female Fiber Artist is going to sew a widely recognizable Log Cabin quilt or Irish Chain quilt or just a Four Patch! For now, I'm headed for a scoop of Haagen Das chocolate truffle salted Carmel ripple ice cream. Insult forgotten.
Amazing! Love the pencil shavings.


New York (N.Y.) - Du Bois notes that Dublin's "Health and Wealth" will be reviewed in the July number of the Crisis.
Philadelphia (Pa.) - Discussing printer's proofs, and the utilization of The British Museum Library Catalog as a reference for correcting errors in submitted articles.
Requesting assistance and advice on behalf of Senior Atlanta University choral student wishing to study music in the north.
New York (N.Y.) - Enclosing copies of the baby photos published in the "Crisis" since 1925 and charging the Association $8 for same.
Cambridge (Mass.) - Harvard University secretary, Frank Bolles, informs Du Bois of his nomination to the Henry Bromfield Rogers Memorial Fellowship.
Fremont (Ohio) - Signed Watt P. Marchman, Director; requesting that he send originals or copies from any correspondence he had with Rutherford D. Hayes, as well as any of his original manuscripts, to add to the Library's collection.
Cleveland (Ohio) - Inviting him to a March 29 emergency conference in Ohio "to repudiate betrayal of Jewish people through administration's withdrawal of support of Palestine partition" and/or requesting he send a message of solidarity to the Cleveland Jewry.
Hancock (Mass.) - From a series of photographs labeled "Berkshire Wind Power."
Concerning the CBS Sports coverage of the 1982 Masters.


medDOC® supplies major pharmaceutical companies with quality-assured translations in all languages.
Licensed and registered pharmaceutical products are subject to extremely strict national regulations and restrictions on their use, which have to be detailed on the patient information leaflet, for example. These can vary from country to country, and play an important role in terms of country-specific localisation when translating documentation.
Translations that form part of the licensing (marketing authorisation) procedure for pharmaceutical products are very large documents (the prescribed Common Technical Document (CTD) may comprise several thousand pages), and the success of the licensing application can depend on accurate translation of, for example, product information, details of the pharmacovigilance system, chemical, pharmaceutical and biological data of the drug, study reports and all clinical and non-clinical trials.
In this lengthy procedure, medDOC® provides language support to our very demanding clients in the pharmaceuticals sector. In this role, our expert knowledge and great attention to detail are vital. Quality-assured translations are delivered on time, with particular priority given to the translation of clinical studies, in line with their importance.
The service provided by medDOC® also includes translation of all the documents required by the European Medicines Agency (EMA) and/or the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) in America. This, of course, means meeting strict deadlines.
In addition, we support our pharmaceutical clients in all other areas where translations into various languages are required, e.g. marketing and advertising, training materials, quality manuals, pharmacovigilance/risk management documentation and product information.
Summary of product characteristics (SmPC) and package information leaflet (PIL) are translated in accordance with the corresponding QRD templates.
Our principal objective is to assist our clients in all aspects of translation by providing expert advice and an optimised workflow in order to shorten production times, reduce costs and guarantee the requisite high quality.


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Comprehensive single-cell transcriptome lineages of a proto-vertebrate
Chen Cao, Laurence A. Lemaire, Wei Wang, Peter H. Yoon, Yoolim A. Choi, Lance R. Parsons, John C. Matese, Wei Wang, Michael Levine, Kai Chen
Ascidian embryos highlight the importance of cell lineages in animal development. As simple proto-vertebrates, they also provide insights into the evolutionary origins of cell types such as cranial placodes and neural crest cells. Here we have determined single-cell transcriptomes for more than 90,000 cells that span the entirety of development—from the onset of gastrulation to swimming tadpoles—in Ciona intestinalis. Owing to the small numbers of cells in ascidian embryos, this represents an average of over 12-fold coverage for every cell at every stage of development. We used single-cell transcriptome trajectories to construct virtual cell-lineage maps and provisional gene networks for 41 neural subtypes that comprise the larval nervous system. We summarize several applications of these datasets, including annotating the synaptome of swimming tadpoles and tracing the evolutionary origin of cell types such as the vertebrate telencephalon.
Dive into the research topics of 'Comprehensive single-cell transcriptome lineages of a proto-vertebrate'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
Cell Lineage Medicine & Life Sciences 100%
Transcriptome Medicine & Life Sciences 87%
Urochordata Medicine & Life Sciences 53%
Swimming Medicine & Life Sciences 40%
Ciona intestinalis Medicine & Life Sciences 30%
Gastrulation Medicine & Life Sciences 24%
Cao, C., Lemaire, L. A., Wang, W., Yoon, P. H., Choi, Y. A., Parsons, L. R., Matese, J. C., Wang, W., Levine, M., & Chen, K. (2019). Comprehensive single-cell transcriptome lineages of a proto-vertebrate. Nature, 571(7765), 349-354. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41586-019-1385-y
Cao, Chen ; Lemaire, Laurence A. ; Wang, Wei ; Yoon, Peter H. ; Choi, Yoolim A. ; Parsons, Lance R. ; Matese, John C. ; Wang, Wei ; Levine, Michael ; Chen, Kai. / Comprehensive single-cell transcriptome lineages of a proto-vertebrate. In: Nature. 2019 ; Vol. 571, No. 7765. pp. 349-354.
@article{0404f3651c12474789bfd794dcdc0ca0,
title = "Comprehensive single-cell transcriptome lineages of a proto-vertebrate",
abstract = "Ascidian embryos highlight the importance of cell lineages in animal development. As simple proto-vertebrates, they also provide insights into the evolutionary origins of cell types such as cranial placodes and neural crest cells. Here we have determined single-cell transcriptomes for more than 90,000 cells that span the entirety of development—from the onset of gastrulation to swimming tadpoles—in Ciona intestinalis. Owing to the small numbers of cells in ascidian embryos, this represents an average of over 12-fold coverage for every cell at every stage of development. We used single-cell transcriptome trajectories to construct virtual cell-lineage maps and provisional gene networks for 41 neural subtypes that comprise the larval nervous system. We summarize several applications of these datasets, including annotating the synaptome of swimming tadpoles and tracing the evolutionary origin of cell types such as the vertebrate telencephalon.",
author = "Chen Cao and Lemaire, {Laurence A.} and Wei Wang and Yoon, {Peter H.} and Choi, {Yoolim A.} and Parsons, {Lance R.} and Matese, {John C.} and Wei Wang and Michael Levine and Kai Chen",
note = "Funding Information: Acknowledgements We thank J. B. Wiggins, J. M. Miller and the Genomics Core Facility for technical support of 10x Chromium platform; IT and Bioinformatics staff at the Lewis-Sigler Institute for Integrative Genomics (LSI) for development of the sequence alignment pipeline; E. G. Gatzogiannis (director of the LSI Imaging Core Facility) for building the two-photon microscope and help with imaging; the Shvartsman laboratory in LSI for Imaris access; A. S{\'a}nchez Alvarado at SIMR for providing laboratory support and resources; and members of the Levine Laboratory for helpful discussions, and especially N. Treen for suggesting mNeonGreen as fluorescent reporter. This study was supported by a grant from the NIH (NS076542) to M.L. W.W. (SIMR) was funded by the Stowers Institute. Publisher Copyright: {\textcopyright} 2019, The Author(s), under exclusive licence to Springer Nature Limited.",
journal = "Nature",
Cao, C, Lemaire, LA, Wang, W, Yoon, PH, Choi, YA, Parsons, LR, Matese, JC, Wang, W, Levine, M & Chen, K 2019, 'Comprehensive single-cell transcriptome lineages of a proto-vertebrate', Nature, vol. 571, no. 7765, pp. 349-354. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41586-019-1385-y
Comprehensive single-cell transcriptome lineages of a proto-vertebrate. / Cao, Chen; Lemaire, Laurence A.; Wang, Wei; Yoon, Peter H.; Choi, Yoolim A.; Parsons, Lance R.; Matese, John C.; Wang, Wei; Levine, Michael; Chen, Kai.
T1 - Comprehensive single-cell transcriptome lineages of a proto-vertebrate
AU - Cao, Chen
AU - Lemaire, Laurence A.
AU - Wang, Wei
AU - Yoon, Peter H.
AU - Choi, Yoolim A.
AU - Parsons, Lance R.
AU - Matese, John C.
AU - Levine, Michael
AU - Chen, Kai
N1 - Funding Information: Acknowledgements We thank J. B. Wiggins, J. M. Miller and the Genomics Core Facility for technical support of 10x Chromium platform; IT and Bioinformatics staff at the Lewis-Sigler Institute for Integrative Genomics (LSI) for development of the sequence alignment pipeline; E. G. Gatzogiannis (director of the LSI Imaging Core Facility) for building the two-photon microscope and help with imaging; the Shvartsman laboratory in LSI for Imaris access; A. Sánchez Alvarado at SIMR for providing laboratory support and resources; and members of the Levine Laboratory for helpful discussions, and especially N. Treen for suggesting mNeonGreen as fluorescent reporter. This study was supported by a grant from the NIH (NS076542) to M.L. W.W. (SIMR) was funded by the Stowers Institute. Publisher Copyright: © 2019, The Author(s), under exclusive licence to Springer Nature Limited.
N2 - Ascidian embryos highlight the importance of cell lineages in animal development. As simple proto-vertebrates, they also provide insights into the evolutionary origins of cell types such as cranial placodes and neural crest cells. Here we have determined single-cell transcriptomes for more than 90,000 cells that span the entirety of development—from the onset of gastrulation to swimming tadpoles—in Ciona intestinalis. Owing to the small numbers of cells in ascidian embryos, this represents an average of over 12-fold coverage for every cell at every stage of development. We used single-cell transcriptome trajectories to construct virtual cell-lineage maps and provisional gene networks for 41 neural subtypes that comprise the larval nervous system. We summarize several applications of these datasets, including annotating the synaptome of swimming tadpoles and tracing the evolutionary origin of cell types such as the vertebrate telencephalon.
AB - Ascidian embryos highlight the importance of cell lineages in animal development. As simple proto-vertebrates, they also provide insights into the evolutionary origins of cell types such as cranial placodes and neural crest cells. Here we have determined single-cell transcriptomes for more than 90,000 cells that span the entirety of development—from the onset of gastrulation to swimming tadpoles—in Ciona intestinalis. Owing to the small numbers of cells in ascidian embryos, this represents an average of over 12-fold coverage for every cell at every stage of development. We used single-cell transcriptome trajectories to construct virtual cell-lineage maps and provisional gene networks for 41 neural subtypes that comprise the larval nervous system. We summarize several applications of these datasets, including annotating the synaptome of swimming tadpoles and tracing the evolutionary origin of cell types such as the vertebrate telencephalon.
JO - Nature
JF - Nature
Cao C, Lemaire LA, Wang W, Yoon PH, Choi YA, Parsons LR et al. Comprehensive single-cell transcriptome lineages of a proto-vertebrate. Nature. 2019 Jul 18;571(7765):349-354. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41586-019-1385-y


text:
S.F. Chronicle visits Imperial County – what could go wrong?
Filed under: California Politics — aunursa @ 9:19 am
Tiny Imperial County could play a decisive role in the battle over same-sex marriage in California. In the 2008 election, citizens of the county, which is overwhelmingly Hispanic, voted by 62% for Barack Obama and by nearly 70% in support of Proposition 8. If Imperial County is granted standing to appeal Judge Vaughn Walker's decision overturning Prop. 8, then it's virtually guaranteed that the case will go to the U.S. Supreme Court.
Last Sunday's San Francisco Chronicle featured a front-page article that completely distorted the positions of Imperial County civic and religious officials regarding same sex marriage and the county's attempt to defend Proposition 8 in court. The article, as described by the Imperial Valley Press, painted the county as a "queer-hating, Bible-thumping bastion of backwater bigotry." I was disturbed by several aspects of the Chronicle reporting. According to the opening paragraph, Imperial County was "taking a lonely stand" — despite the fact that the initiative received support from 7 million voters. The county is described condescendingly as "an impoverished, sun-baked desert backwater pasted into the southeast corner of California". One particular quote stood out like a sore thumb, in which the reporter summarized the position of county supervisors and religious leaders:
It's not like we're bigoted against gays and lesbians, they say. We feel Christian love for them. We just believe they are sinners, say county supervisors and religious leaders who are leading the pro-Prop. 8 fight here – and the sacred institution of marriage has no place for sinners.
The idea that sinners are not allowed to get married didn't make sense to me, since everyone is a sinner according to the Christian Bible. I contacted four county civic and religious leaders to see if they agreed with the statement. All of them expressed disappointment in the article, and none recalls having made such a statement, and none of them agrees with it.
County Supervisor Wally Leimgruber spoke with the Chronicle reporter and photographer about the case for at least an hour. Leimgruber was interested in discussing the legal aspects of the case. However, when prompted by the photographer, he did respond that he agreed with the statement that the homosexual lifestyle is a sinful lifestyle. Fellow Supervisor Jack Terrazas did not recall himself or any other supervisor discussing marriage with respect to sinners. Terrazas wrote, "my reason for the appeal and the request to enter into the case was to follow the wish of the voters in Imperial County, who by an almost 70% voted for Prop. 8."
Terrazas suggested that the reporter may have generalized the views of religious leaders and county supervisors as one view. So I checked with two members of the pastoral staff at Christ Community Church in El Centro. Associate Pastor Chris Nunn was portrayed in the article as a judgmental Bible-thumping bigot:
He opened up his Bible and began jabbing his finger at passages such as Corinthians 6:9-11, which lumps "homosexuals" and "sodomites" in with idolaters and thieves as being among those "who will not inherit the kingdom of God.
Nunn wrote to me that he was saddened by the distortion of his position in the article. "I can assure you that we did not say, nor do we believe that there is no place in marriage for sinners. I am a sinner. I am the first to admit it…. If I believed that sinners shouldn't marry then I wouldn't have been able to get married myself."
Associate Pastor Steve Messick agreed that the article was "beyond recognition when compared with the topics and demeanor actually discussed during the interview with the Chronicle." During our telephone conversation, Messick referred me to several passages from the Bible that discussed love and marriage. He also quoted Romans 3:23: "for all have sinned and fall short of the glory of God." Obviously if sinners were excluded from marriage, then there would be no marriage in the first place. Messick was charitable to the Chronicle, saying that the distorted view was either a misunderstanding or a misquote.
A retired fish and game warden, Messick told the Chronicle about a memorable conversation he had during the battle over Proposition 8. On the street a lesbian woman yelled at him, "What have you people got against love?" He responded by going over and talking with her. Over and over the next half-hour, they discussed love from a personal and Biblical perspective. At the end of the conversation, Messick reports that the woman was moved to tears. Messick also discussed some of the ways that his church is impacting the local community. Located in a low income, high crime area, Christ Community Church is committed, in his words, "to seeing God change the area." Its New Creations street ministry has helped hundreds of people affected by homelessness, substance abuse, and other afflictions. Yet none of this was reported — apparently it didn't support the Chronicle's desire to protray arrogant religious leaders.
I received no response to an email I sent to reporter Kevin Fagan.
However there have been a number of responses to the article itself. A letter to the editor criticized the "organized homophobia" of the "religious right", claiming (based on the article) that church leaders want to deny marriage to gays and lesbians "because they are de facto sinners." The Imperial Valley Press editorial called for Supervisor Liemgruber to be removed from office. And Leimbreiber forwarded correspondence that he received condemning him as a "bigot" whose "homophobic opinion" is "on par with the [mid-20th century] racism in the deep south".
Cell Phone Tower Paranoia
Filed under: Uncategorized — Kevin M @ 4:51 pm
Came home last night to a flier stuffed into my mailbox regarding a supposed overbuild of cell phone towers in the neighborhood and the need for the community to stand together to oppose new cell sites. Never mind that there are plenty of dead zones, including my house. It appears that T-Mobile wants to put a cellphone tower at a local YMCA and one resident has decided to organize an opposition based on a belief of growing "radiation" danger.
I'm an engineer with decades of experience in wired and wireless communication systems, and I know that this is mostly fear-mongering based on junk science and anecdotes about individual cancer cases. Not to mention the crazy talk. Worse, to the extent that there IS a danger from cell radiation, it is clearly from too few cell towers, not too many.
The dangerous cell transmitter is the one next to your brain, not the one hundreds or thousands of yards away. According to the inverse square law, the difference in power levels at one inch versus 100 feet is a ratio of 1.44 million to one. And most people are considerably further than 100 feet, considering the property lines and the tower height. At 1000 feet the ratio is 144 million to one. Even if the cell tower is transmitting at 1000 times the power (it usually isn't), the ratios are still tens of thousands to one.
So, why do people talk about cancer and cell phones? Because there is some evidence that holding a cell phone next to your brain can be harmful if the cell phone is transmitting at max power for a long time. Problem is that this only happens when you are far from a cell tower (for the same reason you have to YELL to be heard far away). And the most likely situation where that occurs a lot is if you have crappy cell reception at home. Like me.
Which is exactly the situation that these NIMBYs are working to maintain.
Update: It turns out that the desired site was not at the local YMCA, but on a residential street. Further, the tower was not the "small installation" that I was led to believe but a fairly huge one that would have actually overhung a residence. Apparently the local residents were using every argument they could to derail this thing. Doesn't affect what I think about the cancer-ray stuff, but T-Mobile should be ashamed of themselves poisoning the waters like this.
In the end T-Mobile bagged it, and it will be more difficult for the next company that tries to put something up in a more reasonable manner.
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text:
package net.mymam.data.json;

import javax.xml.bind.annotation.XmlRootElement;
import javax.xml.bind.annotation.XmlTransient;
import java.util.Map;

/**
 * @author fstab
 */
@XmlRootElement
public class FileProcessorTask {

    private FileProcessorTaskType taskType;
    private Map<String, String> parameters;

    public FileProcessorTaskType getTaskType() {
        return taskType;
    }

    public void setTaskType(FileProcessorTaskType taskType) {
        this.taskType = taskType;
    }

    public Map<String, String> getParameters() {
        return parameters;
    }

    public void setParameters(Map<String, String> parameters) {
        this.parameters = parameters;
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Q: .NET memory consumption with dotTrace I have a .net process running with 110 MB private bytes in memory/
 that the .net memory consumption is:

*

*10.03 MB used

*25.72 MB total  - (so why is the total bigger than the memory used?)

*the total process memory consumption is 110 MB. so where do the other 85 MB are wasted/used on unmanaged memory and objects? is it consumed by the operating system?

A: Default Windows task manager displays "Private working set". It's highlighted with red color on the attached screenshot on "Windows Task Manager" and Perfmon windows.
You can enable "Commit size" column and see "Private bytes". It's highlighted with green color on "Windows Task Manager", Perfmon, and "Sysinternals Process Explorer". dotMemory (not dotTrace btw) displays "Private bytes" as a "Total" memory consumption.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Q: (WebSphere 7.0) Error Parsing a CoreGroup document I'm currently trying to run a websphere 7.0 server localy in Rational Application Developer (RAD). Whenever I start the server I get "Error parsing a coregroup document". Has anyone faced this kind of problem? If so, what is a coregroup document and of course what is the solution?
Stacktrace :
com.ibm.ws.exception.ConfigurationError: com.ibm.wsspi.hamanager.HAException: Error parsing a CoreGroup document
    at com.ibm.ws.hamanager.runtime.config.Config.initialize(Config.java:184)
    at com.ibm.ws.hamanager.runtime.CoordinatorComponentImpl.initialize(CoordinatorComponentImpl.java:204)
    at com.ibm.ws.runtime.component.ContainerHelper.initWsComponent(ContainerHelper.java:1166)
    at com.ibm.ws.runtime.component.ContainerHelper.initializeComponent(ContainerHelper.java:1073)
    at com.ibm.ws.runtime.component.ContainerHelper.initializeComponents(ContainerHelper.java:874)
    at com.ibm.ws.runtime.component.ContainerImpl.initializeComponents(ContainerImpl.java:780)
    at com.ibm.ws.runtime.component.ContainerImpl.initializeComponents(ContainerImpl.java:754)
    at com.ibm.ws.runtime.component.ServerImpl.initialize(ServerImpl.java:350)
    at com.ibm.ws.runtime.WsServerImpl.bootServerContainer(WsServerImpl.java:280)
    at com.ibm.ws.runtime.WsServerImpl.start(WsServerImpl.java:214)
    at com.ibm.ws.runtime.WsServerImpl.main(WsServerImpl.java:666)
    at com.ibm.ws.runtime.WsServer.main(WsServer.java:59)
    at sun.reflect.NativeMethodAccessorImpl.invoke0(Native Method)
    at sun.reflect.NativeMethodAccessorImpl.invoke(NativeMethodAccessorImpl.java:60)
    at sun.reflect.DelegatingMethodAccessorImpl.invoke(DelegatingMethodAccessorImpl.java:37)
    at java.lang.reflect.Method.invoke(Method.java:611)
    at com.ibm.wsspi.bootstrap.WSLauncher.launchMain(WSLauncher.java:213)
    at com.ibm.wsspi.bootstrap.WSLauncher.main(WSLauncher.java:93)
    at com.ibm.wsspi.bootstrap.WSLauncher.run(WSLauncher.java:74)
    at org.eclipse.core.internal.runtime.PlatformActivator$1.run(PlatformActivator.java:78)
    at org.eclipse.core.runtime.internal.adaptor.EclipseAppLauncher.runApplication(EclipseAppLauncher.java:92)
    at org.eclipse.core.runtime.internal.adaptor.EclipseAppLauncher.start(EclipseAppLauncher.java:68)
    at org.eclipse.core.runtime.adaptor.EclipseStarter.run(EclipseStarter.java:400)
    at org.eclipse.core.runtime.adaptor.EclipseStarter.run(EclipseStarter.java:177)
    at sun.reflect.NativeMethodAccessorImpl.invoke0(Native Method)
    at sun.reflect.NativeMethodAccessorImpl.invoke(NativeMethodAccessorImpl.java:60)
    at sun.reflect.DelegatingMethodAccessorImpl.invoke(DelegatingMethodAccessorImpl.java:37)
    at java.lang.reflect.Method.invoke(Method.java:611)
    at org.eclipse.core.launcher.Main.invokeFramework(Main.java:340)
    at org.eclipse.core.launcher.Main.basicRun(Main.java:282)
    at org.eclipse.core.launcher.Main.run(Main.java:981)
    at com.ibm.wsspi.bootstrap.WSPreLauncher.launchEclipse(WSPreLauncher.java:330)
    at com.ibm.wsspi.bootstrap.WSPreLauncher.main(WSPreLauncher.java:108)
Caused by: com.ibm.wsspi.hamanager.HAException: Error parsing a CoreGroup document
    at com.ibm.ws.hamanager.runtime.config.CoreGroupConfig.<init>(CoreGroupConfig.java:124)
    at com.ibm.ws.hamanager.runtime.config.StateBlobBuilder.buildBlob(StateBlobBuilder.java:103)
    at com.ibm.ws.hamanager.runtime.config.Config.initialize(Config.java:180)
    ... 32 more
Caused by: java.lang.NullPointerException
    at com.ibm.ws.hamanager.runtime.config.CoreGroupLiveness.<init>(CoreGroupLiveness.java:70)
    at com.ibm.ws.hamanager.runtime.config.CoreGroupConfig.<init>(CoreGroupConfig.java:110)
    ... 34 more

A: Did you migrate from WAS V6.1? If you did then you are seeing the problem described in APAR PK82319,
http://www-01.ibm.com/support/docview.wss?rs=180&uid=swg1PK82319
Upgrade WAS V7 to 7.0.0.3 or higher and do the migrate again.
If not a migration, then look at the coregroup documents here:
/config/cells//coregroups


text:
More than 100 cars were used in filming Need for Speed including classic muscle cars (a Mustang especially designed by Ford topping out at 190 mph, a 1969 Ford Gran Torino and a 1968 Chevy Camaro) – and a stunning collection of supercars, including examples of the Saleen S7, Lamborghini Sesto Elemento, McLaren P1, GTA Spano, Bugatti Veyron Super Sport and several Koenigseggs.
Because movie director Scott Waugh spent most of his career as a stuntman, he had a sense of how actual vehicles looked on camera compared to Computer Generated Imagery (CGI), and he wanted the most authentic look possible. So real cars had to be used.
Of course, "real cars" didn't actually mean real McLarens, Konigseggs and Bugattis, as the expense of wrecking those cars might have meant the movie would never have been made.
"There are only a few super cars in the world and they're not really camera-friendly. You're not going to drill into the side of a two and a half million dollar car… they're art pieces, that's what everyone forgets. You're going to replicate it to wreck it so the real one is still there."
— Scott Waugh
And that's where RCR came in – we built 15 running, driving chassis (including some designed to be pure camera cars as the camera cars had to be as fast as the feature cars, if they were to keep up with the action!). The RCR chassis were modeled after the successful Superlite SL-C, and used the same proven chassis and drivetrain architecture, suspension, steering and braking systems. Each of the chassis contained a Chevy LS engine; the camera cars even had automatic transmissions to make the camera car drivers job easier!
The production company then hired Reel Industries, a local Los Angeles company, to create fiberglass body shells and interior mockups for each supercar. Fortunately the manufacturers were enthusiastic to get involved and shared confidential CAD specs which is why the cars look so accurate. The bodies were then installed on the running chassis supplied by RCR.
All the driving scenes were done by precision drivers and stunt performers on location, rather than on a sound stage with every supercar running on the chassis provided by RCR. CGI was used only to remove crew members and wires from shots.
Waugh also used as many as 40 cameras at a time to capture a single scene from all angles, relying on his own 25 years of experience as a stuntman,jumping, crashing and racing cars in movies and TV shows. He says:
"We went back out on the road, traveling at high speeds and hanging out the side of the car to film this. I wanted the audiences to really feel what it's like to drive 230 miles per hour."
In addition to lots of outright speed, the cars provided by RCR were tough, too. The producers requested extra suspension parts to account for breakage, but we suggested that they probably wouldn't need any. Their response was that their drivers were very hard on cars and that they were sure to break parts.
We provided them anyway, as they requested, but it turned out they didn't break any after all – apparently RCR and Superlite cars are pretty rugged as well as being fast!


Discussion in 'Rebreather Diving' started by northernone, Dec 7, 2018.
How many times per hour do you contact the bottom.
Constantly, I'm a bottom bouncer.
Are you happy with the amount of 'dabs' you use?
What's some of the ways that helped you fine tune your buoyancy control on CCR?
KUUCHIITAAU – experience healing together.
Exactly right! The better you had gotten OC using breath for buoyancy the harder it is to transition to rebreather which is 100% 'bcd' where exhaling just moves air from your lung to your matched counterlung resulting in no change in buoyancy.
Cyborg Pirate and lionfish-eater like this.
Like anything else, it takes practice. But, if you inhale hard.... you will.... do nothing. Because you have simply moved gas from counterlungs to your lungs. No effect on buoyancy. However, if you exhale hard... you will.... still do nothing. Because you have simply moved the gas from your lungs to the counterlungs.
You get used to it. It's pretty nice once it's dialed in. And you know how, when your buoyancy is absolutely perfect on open circuit that you slightly rise with inhalation and slightly drop with exhalation.... on CCR you don't move an inch. It's awesome.
Cyborg Pirate and ChuckP like this.
It's not 100% BCD. You can add gas to your loop via mav and vent via mouth/nose for buoyancy. I know lots of divers with large counterlungs using this method as their primary driver in buoyancy.
Nice clarification. I learned on an o2 unit with no 'bcd' other than the loop (and a drysuit). Diving the topaz loop as primary bcd carried over as long as I'm shallow enough and not wasting trimix for lift.
your diving trimix on the topaz?
I don't trust my home builds that deep.
cool ,who did your tri mix course?
Body position and the resulting location or movement of the "air bubbles" will make slight adjustments to your buoyancy.


text:
Home News Peter Obi Wins Polling Unit With 258 Votes, APC 1
Peter Obi Wins Polling Unit With 258 Votes, APC 1
The Vice Presidential candidate of the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP), Peter Obi on Saturday won his polling unit at PU 019, Umudimakasi Square, Agulu, Anambra with two hundred and fifty-eight (258) votes while, the All Progressives Congress (APC), polled just one (1) vote.
Peter Obi, a former Governor of Anambra State, voted in his hometown in Aniocha, Anambra State, at 8:59 am where he was accompanied by his wife, Margaret.
Peter Obi
Polling Unit
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