Banner Lecture: "You Need a Schoolhouse: Booker T. Washington. noon at the main Richmond Public Library, 101 E. Franklin St., free. See Thursday. Dominion Riverrock edition of Friday Cheers (on.
She also volunteers at Charlotte's Urban Ministry Center, the Community School and the Children's Schoolhouse. Perry is a 2007 graduate. B.S.; Robert Todd Franklin, B.S.; Matthew Donald Markland, B.
CROTON FALLS Schoolhouse Theater Sergio Chicon. BEACON Towne Crier Cafe Jim Weider's PRoJECT PERCoLATor, rock. June 27 at 8:30 p.m. $25. The Horse Flies, rock and folk. June 28 at 8:30 p.m. $20 and.
The Big Six refer to the chairmen, presidents, and leaders of six prominent civil rights organizations active during the height of the Civil Rights Movement who were instrumental in the organization of the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom in 1963. They are: Martin Luther King Jr. (January 15, 1929 – April 4, 1968): the chairman of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC.
123 Raven Rock Rd to Ruth J0ourjine from Edith Kawano. 173 Phillips Rd to Victor Juarez Jr from Arkad Residential. $265,000. 178 Schoolhouse Rd to Frank Mead and Sally Mead from Carl Lessing.
Raven Rock Dr., 16633-James J. Holmes and Penne L. Newton St., 2903-Alexandra Amato to Guillermo A. Pimentel Ortega, $340,000. Schoolhouse Cir., 2828-Ralph J. Duffie Inc. Corp. to Mayra A. Cantor.
Allen at Center school house. T. II. McGregor and Guy Kirby at Willard. Three Doctor In T'oiiultutlon. From Benjamin Franklin: "When you are sick, what you like bpst is to be chosen for a medicine.
Beulah Williams Library, Northern State University: A semi-permanent display showcases the personal artifacts of Benjamin Franklin Whitehouse. a restored 1920s house, school house and post office.
Provide your homes with good books, ewspapers and games, and let sociability j-evail, if you would keep your children at Benjamin Franklin, in 1160. Drawings for the new school house, which is to.
Franklin to Daniel and Rachel Grayson. Jenkins to John and Theresa Gisela McNulty, $190,000. School House Rd., 5435-Dale and Rosemary Arbogast to David and Jeannine Ann Dudzinski, $189,950.
Donaldson, whose father worked for Ford Motor, had graduated from the first high school class sponsored by Henry Ford, held in an old nineteenth-century schoolhouse built. in the tradition of.
(Jason Farago) ★ MOMA PS1: 'MARK LECKEY: CONTAINERS AND THEIR DRIVERS' (through March 5) Two whole floors of Queens's schoolhouse-turned-museum. as pretty as valentines. Benjamin Franklin Parkway.
1715 Erlen Rd., Benjamin and Rhode Toussaint to Benjamin Toussaint. 290 Westminster Lane, Roger and Sue Clark to Ellen Blair, $312,210. 624 Schoolhouse Rd., Lawrence and Charlene Lieberher to.
He was a member of Philo Lodge 444 F AM, Benjamin Franklin Consistory, LuLu Tern pie Shrine Philadelphia. James Kirch, 35, d i e c Thursday at his home, 14 Schoolhouse Lane, A s t o n , after a.
$125,000 127 Franklin St.; $368,000 129 Helen Ct. $144,000 43102 9274 Cincinnati-Zanesville Rd. SW; $130,000 43110 9660 School House Rd. NW; $121,500 43112 3418 Havensport Rd. NW; $279,900 54 W.
Boonton: 133 Ridgeview Pl from Louis Blanco to Benjamin Cable and Helene Cable. 31 Corey Ln from 31 Corey Lane LLC to Laurence Peotter. $528,750. 3 Schoolhouse Ln from Thomas Seneca LLC to Rajesh.
Babcock-Smith House, 124 Granite St., Westerly / 596-4424 Early Georgian-style home of Dr. Joshua Babcock, Westerly's first physician, postmaster, and frequent host of Benjamin Franklin. the.


Trina and Mark were the absolute sweetest and flew me down to Puerto Vallarta for a few days for their engagement shoot. I had been to a few spots Mexico before (Tijuana, Ensenada, Cabo) but hadn't been to Puerto Vallarta before. What a unique and wonderful city! We did the shoot at the resort Grand Palladium which is about an hour north of Puerto Vallarta in Puerto Mita. Beautiful resort with lush greenery, surrounding rocky cliffs and stunning beaches. We really loved the vibe of the rocky cliffside so spent most of our session around there and I absolutely loved the results. Keep booking me for destination engagements/weddings because it is THE. ABSOLUTE. BEST. What's more inspirational than a soft ocean breeze, white sand between your toes, and a few margaritas after a shoot?


A website called Bangkok Coconuts recently wrote about an unusual new trend in Thailand. Some men are now dressing like Latino gangbangers, and many of them look like they could waltz right into MS-13's agm (or murderuous equivalent). Hilariously, all these guys are regular people - policeman, sevice workers, government employees - and they took to the Latin style thanks to cultural imports like music and film. Check out the film below, and read the full article here.


text:
3502 Scotts Lane, Bldg 17,
Phila PA, 19129
Fruits & Veggies as Prescribable Drug
NYC allows doctors to prescribe fresh fruit and vegetables as treatment for obesity; FDA declares veggies 'unapproved drugs'
Sunday, July 28, 2013 by Mike Adams
These days, it's difficult to find examples of government doing anything that makes sense. That's all the more reason why a program embraced by New York City is newsworthy. Dubbed the "Fruit and Vegetables Prescription Program," it allows doctors to "prescribe" fresh fruit and vegetables to overweight or obese patients by giving them "Health Bucks" that are redeemable at local farmer's markets.
See the announcement of this program at the Wholesome Wave website.
This program makes New York City the largest U.S. city to officially acknowledge that fruits and vegetables have a role to play in preventing chronic degenerative disease -- an idea that the FDA insists is delusional. According to the FDA, there is no such thing as any fruit, vegetable, supplement or superfood that has any ability whatsoever to prevent, treat or cure any disease.
Sure, the FDA's belief is ancient history in terms of present-day knowledge about nutrition and disease, but it's still federal policy. And according to the FDA, the mere "prescribing" of a food as something to prevent obesity automatically transforms that food into a "drug." Under current FDA regulations, then, NYC is guilty of promoting "unapproved drugs" which are really just fruits and vegetables. But that's how FDA logic works.
NYC officials invest in nutrition to prevent disease
New York doesn't seem to be letting the FDA's outdated delusions stop it from pursuing the "Fruits and Vegetables Prescription Program," however. Deputy Mayor Linda Gibbs and Health Commissioner Thomas Farley announced the program last week, and by all accounts the program has been met with widespread approval. It allows families that are prescribed the Health Bucks to redeem them for fresh produce at over 140 New York City farmer's markets.
As WFEV reports:
Bronx resident Tammy Futch said her family has seen positive changes since starting the program.
"My son lost 40 pounds behind this program," she said, "and also I lost weight doing it with him and also I have my other kids, I have four other kids also doing the program."
The Prescription Program was started by Wholesome Wave in 2011 and has since been expanded to seven states.
Natural News endorses the Fruit and Vegetable Prescription Program
For the record, all of us here at Natural News openly endorse this program, and we think it needs to be vastly expanded. To understand why, let's talk about the role of government and food stamps for a moment.
Right now, 100+ million Americans are on some form of federal food aid. Much of that is through the USDA's "SNAP" program, often called "food stamps" even though that's not the official name anymore.
The SNAP program is nothing more than a big government handout to junk food manufacturers and soda companies. That's because food stamp money can be spent on all the processed junk foods and sodas that make people sick and diseased with conditions like diabetes, obesity, cancer, heart disease and more. Through SNAP, the federal government is subsidizing the foods that cause sickness! Obviously, this also drives up health care costs and deeply harms the overall U.S. economy.
What if we took the federal SNAP program and turned the entire thing into the Fruit and Vegetable Prescription Program?
What I mean here is to shift the SNAP program so that all processed junk foods are disallowed. Update the rules so that SNAP funds can only be used to buy fresh produce and a few basic staples such as rice, oats, beans, salt and so on.
All of a sudden, you'd see a nationwide shift away from disease and toward vastly improved health. Disease rates would plummet, but so would the share prices of junk food companies like PepsiCo, Kraft and Coca-Cola. You'd also see lower rates of chronic degenerative disease, and this would hurt the profits of the all-powerful drug companies, hospitals and cancer industry profiteers. For these reasons, the food and medicine lobby will incessantly pressure the USDA to make sure SNAP continues to keep Americans sick and diseased. After all, billions of dollars in profits are at stake here, and the drug companies have a powerful lobby.
So don't expect the feds to do anything other than keep poisoning America through SNAP. That's the purpose of the program, it seems: to sicken the population and trap Americans in a never-ending cycle of medical dependence while enriching the drug companies.
Cities can succeed where the federal government fails
But on a city-by-city basis, forward-thinking people are starting to fight back against the "industry of death" offered by the USDA and its junk food subsidy programs. That's why New York City deserves a lot of credit for this particular program: it's investing taxpayer money directly into the health of people who are on the verge of becoming huge financial burdens on the health care system.
See, for every dollar you spend subsidizing real nutrition in the population -- fresh fruits, vegetables or superfoods -- you'll probably save $10 or more in averted health care costs over the long term. Healthy foods are a fantastic investment because they're cheap to buy but extremely valuable in terms of the lifesaving medicines they provide.
Blueberries, for example, contain natural medicines that help prevent heart disease:
http://science.naturalnews.com/pubmed/20660279.html
Broccoli contains natural medicines that help prevent cancer:
http://science.naturalnews.com/B/Broccoli_and_cancer.html
Tomatoes are very well documented to help prevent prostate cancer:
http://science.naturalnews.com/T/tomato_and_prostate_cancer.html
And turmeric root, often used in curries, is well known to be a powerful treatment for breast cancer:
http://science.naturalnews.com/C/Curcumin_and_breast_cancer.html
See the entire list of foods and their health benefits at the new SCIENCE.naturalnews.com website:
http://science.naturalnews.com/index-Foods_and_Ingredients.html
Because of all the astounding health benefits of foods, a typical farmer's market is a treasure chest of natural medicines that can prevent and reverse cancer, diabetes, obesity, heart disease, Alzheimer's and much more. It is only because of monopolistic, oppressive FDA policies that the entire medical profession isn't already "prescribing" fresh produce to prevent degenerative disease.
This is how we beat the federal death sentence: City by city, state by state, prescribing nutrition to prevent disease
Personally, I find it fascinating that NYC is the place where this is happening right now. NYC is normally a pro-big-government city, meaning they should worship the FDA-endorsed idea of feeding everybody chemical medications and junk foods while attacking nutrition and outlawing health claims.
But that's not what we're seeing here. With this program, NYC is actually taking a stand against FDA tyranny and the federal government's "death subsidy" program called SNAP. Perhaps NYC realizes it's headed the way of Detroit if doesn't get its long-term health care costs under control. After all, a city that lives on processed food and prescription medications is a city that will inevitably collapse from "disease care" bankruptcy. And right now across America's largest 61 cities, future health care entitlements are only funded at 6 cents on the dollar.
Perhaps there are enough smart New Yorkers still in charge to realize the only way to have a healthy city is to have healthy people. And that means finding creative ways to get people to eat more fresh fruits and vegetables rather than pigging out on nutrient-depleted junk foods. The easiest solution to all this is to just hand out vouchers for fresh produce, effectively giving them to the population for free.
The two areas where government has a legitimate role in handing out benefits
That's why I think every city in the nation would be smart to implement this program. Although I don't like the overall idea of any government running around hanging money out to people, this is one exception where it actually makes sense.
In fact, I've always believed there are TWO areas where the government has a legitimate role in subsidizing the public:
1) NUTRITION - Fresh produce, superfoods and food-based supplements and non-pasteurized concentrates. Government handouts of nutrition actually save the taxpayers money in long-term health care costs.
2) EDUCATION - A college degree should be a "pay it forward" agreement from one generation to the next. No student who qualifies for a college or university should be denied that education simply because they cannot afford it.
These are smart investments that create a healthier, more prosperous society. But instead of subsidizing these two things, we have exactly the opposite at the federal level: a government that subsidizes junk foods while attacking nutrition. Remember: it is the official position of the FDA that anyone who sells a lemon while claiming that lemon can help prevent scurvy is a dangerous criminal engaged in "drug crimes."
The FDA's war on fruits, vegetables and nutrition
The FDA warning letters website is full of examples of this, where the agency accuses nutrition companies of selling "unapproved new drugs" simply because they attempt to describe the health benefits of those supplements.
For example, on this warning letter page, the FDA accuses a company called Naturecast Products of selling "unapproved new drugs" because their website described the benefits of chromium on blood sugar:
Chromium helps regulate blood sugar levels by collaborating with insulin in facilitating the uptake of glucose into the cells. If chromium is not present, insulin's action is blocked and blood sugar levels are elevated. Insulin is secreted in response to the rise in blood glucose levels after the consumption of a meal. Insulin functions by increasing the rate that glucose is taken up by the cells and the [sic] lowers blood glucose levels.
The fact that chromium really does help regulate blood sugar levels is well established in the scientific literature, including in this study:
But the FDA pays no attention to scientific facts. Instead, the agency says that ANY claim, validated or otherwise, automatically transforms a food or supplement into an "unapproved new drug." And for this reason, Americans are kept in the dark about the scientifically-verified health benefits of nutrients, foods, phytochemicals and dietary supplements.
This is by design. The FDA wants to keep the American people ignorant and sick so that Big Pharma can sell them more drugs and vaccines. The FDA is, in effect, the marketing branch of Big Pharma. It uses its regulatory power not to serve America's interests, but to crush America's knowledge of nutrition and health. This is a Dark Ages policy that's causing untold harm to America.
More cities need to stand up to the FDA's tyranny
Today even NYC has run afoul of the FDA's absurd position that foods have no role in human health, but this is precisely what America needs today: a local revolt against federal ignorance about the relationship between food and health.
While the federal SNAP program drives Americans into disease, cities and states need to embrace fruit-and-vegetable programs that can help pull Americans out of the death spiral of junk foods and medications.
And that's why NYC sets a shining example in this particular case, demonstrating what other cities need to follow if they hope to survive the disastrous collapse of health now emerging across America.
We here at Natural News applaud the efforts by NYC officials to prescribe fruits and vegetables as treatments for disease, and we encourage other cities to join in this effort that pays huge dividends in terms of public health and "sick care" cost savings.
Labels: drug, drugs, FDA, fruits, health, obesity, prescription, prescription drugs, treatment for obesity, vegetables, veggies, wellness
posted by infinity_health @ 8:09 PM 0 Comments
Name: infinity_health
The Futility of Comparing Yourself to Others
Fat Black Men: Let's Fix This!
All Natural My Butt! Nice Try Naked Juice and PepsiCo
Sleep Well to Avoid a Heart Attack
Reverse Diabetes With a Raw Food Diet
Workers Saving Too Little to Retire
"Reduce Red Meat: Extend Life," says Harvard
Be Sure to Chew Your Food!
Cancer Thrives on Processed Sugar!
Dry Brushing to Detoxify Your Body

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: Build and Release Ember App to Azure Service Fabric currently our process works, but it takes too much time due that the fronend Ember app needs to be build into every single environment we have ( 5 environments ). because we never know which environment will be available when we release it.
we intend to add even more environments because every developer should have his own working development environment. (because of the backend)
how we do it, is that we create a frontend build and a backend build which creates artifacts.
now the frontent build takes around 2 minutes for every environment.
ember build --env=test and ember build --env=acceptance and ember build --env=development ... and more
when the artifacts are created we then create the release picking the correct ones depending on which environment we release (this done via release pipeline).
my question is can we make a frontend ember build somehow not depending on the environment?
i would like to note that we are using azure service fabric.

A: I don't think there is anyway around multiple Ember builds because each one will be different (i.e. production vs. development).
You can batch together each build inside one CI build/build task and produce artifact(s) to be used in your release pipeline.
Run the following command once for each environment you have (assuming you are using Ember-CLI) sequentially in one build task.
ember build --environment={{YOUR-ENV-HERE}} --output-path="dist/{{YOUR-ENV-HERE}}/"
You can then either upload the entire dist/ folder as an artifact and scope each environment in your release pipeline to the corresponding artifact subdirectory, or you can upload each folder inside /dist as an individual artifact and scope each environment in your release pipeline to its corresponding artifact.

A: only the configuration it changes. basically the api endpoints

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
//------------------------------------------------------------------------------
// <auto-generated>
//     This code was generated by a tool.
//     Runtime Version:4.0.30319.42000
//
//     Changes to this file may cause incorrect behavior and will be lost if
//     the code is regenerated.
// </auto-generated>
//------------------------------------------------------------------------------

namespace Wind_GH.Properties {
    using System;

    /// <summary>
    ///   A strongly-typed resource class, for looking up localized strings, etc.
    /// </summary>
    // This class was auto-generated by the StronglyTypedResourceBuilder
    // class via a tool like ResGen or Visual Studio.
    // To add or remove a member, edit your .ResX file then rerun ResGen
    // with the /str option, or rebuild your VS project.
    [global::System.CodeDom.Compiler.GeneratedCodeAttribute("System.Resources.Tools.StronglyTypedResourceBuilder", "4.0.0.0")]
    [global::System.Diagnostics.DebuggerNonUserCodeAttribute()]
    [global::System.Runtime.CompilerServices.CompilerGeneratedAttribute()]
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        private static global::System.Resources.ResourceManager resourceMan;

        private static global::System.Globalization.CultureInfo resourceCulture;

        [global::System.Diagnostics.CodeAnalysis.SuppressMessageAttribute("Microsoft.Performance", "CA1811:AvoidUncalledPrivateCode")]
        internal Resources() {
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Returns the cached ResourceManager instance used by this class.
        /// </summary>
        [global::System.ComponentModel.EditorBrowsableAttribute(global::System.ComponentModel.EditorBrowsableState.Advanced)]
        internal static global::System.Resources.ResourceManager ResourceManager {
            get {
                if (object.ReferenceEquals(resourceMan, null)) {
                    global::System.Resources.ResourceManager temp = new global::System.Resources.ResourceManager("Wind_GH.Properties.Resources", typeof(Resources).Assembly);
                    resourceMan = temp;
                }
                return resourceMan;
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Overrides the current thread's CurrentUICulture property for all
        ///   resource lookups using this strongly typed resource class.
        /// </summary>
        [global::System.ComponentModel.EditorBrowsableAttribute(global::System.ComponentModel.EditorBrowsableState.Advanced)]
        internal static global::System.Globalization.CultureInfo Culture {
            get {
                return resourceCulture;
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            set {
                resourceCulture = value;
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        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized resource of type System.Drawing.Bitmap.
        /// </summary>
        internal static System.Drawing.Bitmap Hoopoe_Read {
            get {
                object obj = ResourceManager.GetObject("Hoopoe_Read", resourceCulture);
                return ((System.Drawing.Bitmap)(obj));
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized resource of type System.Drawing.Bitmap.
        /// </summary>
        internal static System.Drawing.Bitmap Hoopoe_Write {
            get {
                object obj = ResourceManager.GetObject("Hoopoe_Write", resourceCulture);
                return ((System.Drawing.Bitmap)(obj));
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized resource of type System.Drawing.Bitmap.
        /// </summary>
        internal static System.Drawing.Bitmap Parrot_Gradient {
            get {
                object obj = ResourceManager.GetObject("Parrot_Gradient", resourceCulture);
                return ((System.Drawing.Bitmap)(obj));
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        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized resource of type System.Drawing.Bitmap.
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        internal static System.Drawing.Bitmap Parrot_Margin {
            get {
                object obj = ResourceManager.GetObject("Parrot_Margin", resourceCulture);
                return ((System.Drawing.Bitmap)(obj));
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        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized resource of type System.Drawing.Bitmap.
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        internal static System.Drawing.Bitmap Parrot_Padding {
            get {
                object obj = ResourceManager.GetObject("Parrot_Padding", resourceCulture);
                return ((System.Drawing.Bitmap)(obj));
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        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized resource of type System.Drawing.Bitmap.
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        internal static System.Drawing.Bitmap Parrot_Stroke {
            get {
                object obj = ResourceManager.GetObject("Parrot_Stroke", resourceCulture);
                return ((System.Drawing.Bitmap)(obj));
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        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized resource of type System.Drawing.Bitmap.
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        internal static System.Drawing.Bitmap Parrot_Swatches {
            get {
                object obj = ResourceManager.GetObject("Parrot_Swatches", resourceCulture);
                return ((System.Drawing.Bitmap)(obj));
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        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized resource of type System.Drawing.Bitmap.
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        internal static System.Drawing.Bitmap Wind_Animation {
            get {
                object obj = ResourceManager.GetObject("Wind_Animation", resourceCulture);
                return ((System.Drawing.Bitmap)(obj));
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        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized resource of type System.Drawing.Bitmap.
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        internal static System.Drawing.Bitmap Wind_Bitmap_Open {
            get {
                object obj = ResourceManager.GetObject("Wind_Bitmap_Open", resourceCulture);
                return ((System.Drawing.Bitmap)(obj));
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized resource of type System.Drawing.Bitmap.
        /// </summary>
        internal static System.Drawing.Bitmap Wind_Bitmap_Save {
            get {
                object obj = ResourceManager.GetObject("Wind_Bitmap_Save", resourceCulture);
                return ((System.Drawing.Bitmap)(obj));
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized resource of type System.Drawing.Bitmap.
        /// </summary>
        internal static System.Drawing.Bitmap Wind_Borders {
            get {
                object obj = ResourceManager.GetObject("Wind_Borders", resourceCulture);
                return ((System.Drawing.Bitmap)(obj));
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        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized resource of type System.Drawing.Bitmap.
        /// </summary>
        internal static System.Drawing.Bitmap Wind_Camera {
            get {
                object obj = ResourceManager.GetObject("Wind_Camera", resourceCulture);
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        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized resource of type System.Drawing.Bitmap.
        /// </summary>
        internal static System.Drawing.Bitmap Wind_Cameras {
            get {
                object obj = ResourceManager.GetObject("Wind_Cameras", resourceCulture);
                return ((System.Drawing.Bitmap)(obj));
            }
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        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized resource of type System.Drawing.Bitmap.
        /// </summary>
        internal static System.Drawing.Bitmap Wind_Corners {
            get {
                object obj = ResourceManager.GetObject("Wind_Corners", resourceCulture);
                return ((System.Drawing.Bitmap)(obj));
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        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized resource of type System.Drawing.Bitmap.
        /// </summary>
        internal static System.Drawing.Bitmap Wind_Effects_BlurA {
            get {
                object obj = ResourceManager.GetObject("Wind_Effects_BlurA", resourceCulture);
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        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized resource of type System.Drawing.Bitmap.
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        internal static System.Drawing.Bitmap Wind_Effects_DropShadow {
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                object obj = ResourceManager.GetObject("Wind_Effects_DropShadow", resourceCulture);
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        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized resource of type System.Drawing.Bitmap.
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        internal static System.Drawing.Bitmap Wind_Fill_Image {
            get {
                object obj = ResourceManager.GetObject("Wind_Fill_Image", resourceCulture);
                return ((System.Drawing.Bitmap)(obj));
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized resource of type System.Drawing.Bitmap.
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        internal static System.Drawing.Bitmap Wind_Fill_Solid {
            get {
                object obj = ResourceManager.GetObject("Wind_Fill_Solid", resourceCulture);
                return ((System.Drawing.Bitmap)(obj));
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized resource of type System.Drawing.Bitmap.
        /// </summary>
        internal static System.Drawing.Bitmap Wind_Fill_Swatch {
            get {
                object obj = ResourceManager.GetObject("Wind_Fill_Swatch", resourceCulture);
                return ((System.Drawing.Bitmap)(obj));
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized resource of type System.Drawing.Bitmap.
        /// </summary>
        internal static System.Drawing.Bitmap Wind_Font {
            get {
                object obj = ResourceManager.GetObject("Wind_Font", resourceCulture);
                return ((System.Drawing.Bitmap)(obj));
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized resource of type System.Drawing.Bitmap.
        /// </summary>
        internal static System.Drawing.Bitmap Wind_Font_Adv {
            get {
                object obj = ResourceManager.GetObject("Wind_Font_Adv", resourceCulture);
                return ((System.Drawing.Bitmap)(obj));
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized resource of type System.Drawing.Bitmap.
        /// </summary>
        internal static System.Drawing.Bitmap Wind_Font_Simple {
            get {
                object obj = ResourceManager.GetObject("Wind_Font_Simple", resourceCulture);
                return ((System.Drawing.Bitmap)(obj));
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized resource of type System.Drawing.Bitmap.
        /// </summary>
        internal static System.Drawing.Bitmap Wind_Gradient_Radial {
            get {
                object obj = ResourceManager.GetObject("Wind_Gradient_Radial", resourceCulture);
                return ((System.Drawing.Bitmap)(obj));
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized resource of type System.Drawing.Bitmap.
        /// </summary>
        internal static System.Drawing.Bitmap Wind_Layers {
            get {
                object obj = ResourceManager.GetObject("Wind_Layers", resourceCulture);
                return ((System.Drawing.Bitmap)(obj));
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized resource of type System.Drawing.Bitmap.
        /// </summary>
        internal static System.Drawing.Bitmap Wind_Lights_Ambient {
            get {
                object obj = ResourceManager.GetObject("Wind_Lights_Ambient", resourceCulture);
                return ((System.Drawing.Bitmap)(obj));
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        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized resource of type System.Drawing.Bitmap.
        /// </summary>
        internal static System.Drawing.Bitmap Wind_Lights_Ambient2 {
            get {
                object obj = ResourceManager.GetObject("Wind_Lights_Ambient2", resourceCulture);
                return ((System.Drawing.Bitmap)(obj));
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized resource of type System.Drawing.Bitmap.
        /// </summary>
        internal static System.Drawing.Bitmap Wind_Lights_Directional {
            get {
                object obj = ResourceManager.GetObject("Wind_Lights_Directional", resourceCulture);
                return ((System.Drawing.Bitmap)(obj));
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized resource of type System.Drawing.Bitmap.
        /// </summary>
        internal static System.Drawing.Bitmap Wind_Lights_Linear {
            get {
                object obj = ResourceManager.GetObject("Wind_Lights_Linear", resourceCulture);
                return ((System.Drawing.Bitmap)(obj));
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized resource of type System.Drawing.Bitmap.
        /// </summary>
        internal static System.Drawing.Bitmap Wind_Lights_Point {
            get {
                object obj = ResourceManager.GetObject("Wind_Lights_Point", resourceCulture);
                return ((System.Drawing.Bitmap)(obj));
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized resource of type System.Drawing.Bitmap.
        /// </summary>
        internal static System.Drawing.Bitmap Wind_Lights_Spot {
            get {
                object obj = ResourceManager.GetObject("Wind_Lights_Spot", resourceCulture);
                return ((System.Drawing.Bitmap)(obj));
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized resource of type System.Drawing.Bitmap.
        /// </summary>
        internal static System.Drawing.Bitmap Wind_Mesh3D {
            get {
                object obj = ResourceManager.GetObject("Wind_Mesh3D", resourceCulture);
                return ((System.Drawing.Bitmap)(obj));
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized resource of type System.Drawing.Bitmap.
        /// </summary>
        internal static System.Drawing.Bitmap Wind_Pattern {
            get {
                object obj = ResourceManager.GetObject("Wind_Pattern", resourceCulture);
                return ((System.Drawing.Bitmap)(obj));
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized resource of type System.Drawing.Bitmap.
        /// </summary>
        internal static System.Drawing.Bitmap Wind_Presets_Fonts {
            get {
                object obj = ResourceManager.GetObject("Wind_Presets_Fonts", resourceCulture);
                return ((System.Drawing.Bitmap)(obj));
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized resource of type System.Drawing.Bitmap.
        /// </summary>
        internal static System.Drawing.Bitmap Wind_Presets_Gradients {
            get {
                object obj = ResourceManager.GetObject("Wind_Presets_Gradients", resourceCulture);
                return ((System.Drawing.Bitmap)(obj));
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized resource of type System.Drawing.Bitmap.
        /// </summary>
        internal static System.Drawing.Bitmap Wind_Shape_Bitmap {
            get {
                object obj = ResourceManager.GetObject("Wind_Shape_Bitmap", resourceCulture);
                return ((System.Drawing.Bitmap)(obj));
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized resource of type System.Drawing.Bitmap.
        /// </summary>
        internal static System.Drawing.Bitmap Wind_Shape_Curve {
            get {
                object obj = ResourceManager.GetObject("Wind_Shape_Curve", resourceCulture);
                return ((System.Drawing.Bitmap)(obj));
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized resource of type System.Drawing.Bitmap.
        /// </summary>
        internal static System.Drawing.Bitmap Wind_Shape_Curve_02 {
            get {
                object obj = ResourceManager.GetObject("Wind_Shape_Curve_02", resourceCulture);
                return ((System.Drawing.Bitmap)(obj));
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized resource of type System.Drawing.Bitmap.
        /// </summary>
        internal static System.Drawing.Bitmap Wind_Shape_Curve_04 {
            get {
                object obj = ResourceManager.GetObject("Wind_Shape_Curve_04", resourceCulture);
                return ((System.Drawing.Bitmap)(obj));
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized resource of type System.Drawing.Bitmap.
        /// </summary>
        internal static System.Drawing.Bitmap Wind_Shape_Mesh {
            get {
                object obj = ResourceManager.GetObject("Wind_Shape_Mesh", resourceCulture);
                return ((System.Drawing.Bitmap)(obj));
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized resource of type System.Drawing.Bitmap.
        /// </summary>
        internal static System.Drawing.Bitmap Wind_Shape_Point {
            get {
                object obj = ResourceManager.GetObject("Wind_Shape_Point", resourceCulture);
                return ((System.Drawing.Bitmap)(obj));
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized resource of type System.Drawing.Bitmap.
        /// </summary>
        internal static System.Drawing.Bitmap Wind_Shape_Surface_01 {
            get {
                object obj = ResourceManager.GetObject("Wind_Shape_Surface_01", resourceCulture);
                return ((System.Drawing.Bitmap)(obj));
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized resource of type System.Drawing.Bitmap.
        /// </summary>
        internal static System.Drawing.Bitmap Wind_Shape_Text {
            get {
                object obj = ResourceManager.GetObject("Wind_Shape_Text", resourceCulture);
                return ((System.Drawing.Bitmap)(obj));
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized resource of type System.Drawing.Bitmap.
        /// </summary>
        internal static System.Drawing.Bitmap Wind_Sizing {
            get {
                object obj = ResourceManager.GetObject("Wind_Sizing", resourceCulture);
                return ((System.Drawing.Bitmap)(obj));
            }
        }
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Three 'silent heroes' awarded for making a difference to society
admin | September 18, 2017 | press | No Comments | Siau Ming En
SINGAPORE — Sharing one's treasures can be straightforward, but it takes more and is more crucial to share one's time and talent to help others, Minister in the Prime Minister's Office Chan Chun Sing said last night.
"Because it really takes that bit of extra within us … to take it upon ourselves to spend our time, our effort and talent to help lead those who might have the least, the little, the lame, the lost, to help them walk through the dark valleys of life," he said.
Three "silent heroes" doing just that — quietly making a difference to society — were recognised yesterday at the annual Silent Heroes Award ceremony, chosen from 38 nominees this year.
The ceremony, organised by the Hillview Civilians Sports Club, is in its fourth year, and Mr Chan, the guest of honour, said the work of the award recipients was "anything but silent".
"The work that you've demonstrated, to show us how we can do justice to our blessings and in turn bless others, is priceless. It's in no way silent," he added.
Among the three recipients was Institute of Mental Health (IMH) senior case manager Gemma Angela Fernandez, who turns 52 next week. She won the award in the Outstanding Adult Category.
Even when her patients sought her help for things beyond her job scope, she would tap her network to provide the help they needed, which is why she was nominated.
She has, for example, helped to buy groceries and furniture, refurbish a one-room rental flat for one of her patients and helped them to look for jobs.
"It's no challenge at all … It's something that's right, and I'm a phone call away," said Ms Fernandez, whose official duties involve visiting her patients at their homes to see how they are coping.
"I look at them as I go to their houses, and I try to figure out what their needs are … (I'll ask), do you need this, do you need that?"
It has always been "her desire to want to help", said Ms Fernandez, who joined the IMH in 2009 and handles about 100 to 150 patients at any time. And she is glad for the chance to do so in the community.
"It gives me more leeway to actually meet people in the community and … go into their houses to know what exactly they have and don't have," she added.
She is also one of the four co-founders of The Tent, a residential home set up in 2001 for troubled adolescent girls.
While Ms Fernandez no longer works there, she continues to be a "surrogate mother" to the girls she used to help.
The other two award recipients were Ms Oh Siew May, who gives inspirational speeches at schools despite having cerebral palsy, and Mr Atul Ramesh Deshpande, who provides free yoga training to improve people's well-being.
In his speech, Mr Chan defined nationhood as people's desire to continue to be here "despite all the ups and downs we may face together".
And the work of past and present award recipients have contributed to building a better country and a "nation with a heart".
Nominations for "silent heroes" in our midst now open
S'porean with cerebral palsy pays it forward
Civilians Association of Singapore,
19B Hillview Avenue, #04-03 Hillview Park,
Copyright © 2021 CAS - Civilians Association of Singapore All Rights Reserved Powered by ❤ 65Designs.com


text:
> Alan, son of Cospatric of Swinton
Alan, son of Cospatric of Swinton
Alan of Swinton
Transaction factoids (3) Relationship factoids (10) Title factoids (38) Witnesses factoids (76)
1219 X 1238 Gift of place at mill of Withenock (MLO?) Beneficiary Chapter of Dunfermline Abbey 2/71/8 (Dunf. Reg., no. 231)
circa 1230 X 1240 Quitclaim of part of land of Smeaton (MLO) on east sid eof great road from Inveresk in the presence of Alan of Falside; Alan, son of Cospatric of Swinton; David of Falside; Peter, baillie of Musselburgh; Robert, baillie of Musselburgh 3/538/2 (Dunf. Reg., no. 180)
circa 1230 X circa 1240 Receipt of place to build a mill on River Esk (ELO) Recipient Adam, son of Patrick of Carberry ; Adam, son-in-law of John of Monkton; Alan of Falside; David of Falside; John of Carberry; John of Kinghorn; John of Monkton; Michael Fleming, sheriff of Edinburgh; Nicholas of Smeaton; Robert de Withecar; Thomas of Pontekin 3/556/1 (Dunf. Reg., no. 197)
undated Son of Alan of Swinton (Familial relationship) object (relationship) 3/142/1 (ND, App., no. 378)
X 6 Oct. 1245 Son of Alan of Swinton (Familial relationship) object (relationship) 3/531/1 (ND, App., no. 366)
X 1249 Son of Alan of Swinton (Familial relationship) object (relationship) 3/499/5 (ND, App., no. 396)
circa 1205 X 8 Nov. 1210 Son of Alan, son of Cospatric of Swinton (Familial relationship) object (relationship) 3/452/2 (Swinton, SHR 2, no. 3)
circa 1205 X 8 Nov. 1210 Son of Cospatric of Swinton (Familial relationship) subject (relationship) 3/452/2 (Swinton, SHR 2, no. 3)
8 Nov., 1208 X 1210 Son of Alan, son of Cospatric of Swinton (Familial relationship) object (relationship) 1/6/450 (RRS, ii, no. 484)
8 Nov., 1208 X 1210 Son of Cospatric of Swinton (Familial relationship) subject (relationship) 1/6/450 (RRS, ii, no. 484)
Mar. 1234 X 1244 Son of Alan of Swinton (Familial relationship) object (relationship) 3/499/7 (ND, App., no. 401)
12 Dec. 1248 Son of Alan of Swinton (Familial relationship) object (relationship) 3/478/12 (ND, App., no. 364)
undated Dominus (Lord/Sir) 3/468/1 (ND, App., no. 299)
undated Dominus (Lord/Sir) 3/488/11 (ND, App., no. 184)
X 1233 Dominus (Lord/Sir) 3/341/1 (ND, App., no. 302)
X 1233 Dominus (Lord/Sir) 3/55/2 (ND, App., no. 194)
X 6 Oct. 1245 Dominus (Lord/Sir) 3/531/1 (ND, App., no. 366)
X circa 1247 Dominus (Lord/Sir) 3/500/2 (ND, App., no. 391)
X 1249 Dominus (Lord/Sir) 3/488/19 (ND, App., no. 250)
X 1249 Dominus (Lord/Sir) 3/201/2 (ND, App., no. 376[*])
1200 X 1235 Dominus (Lord/Sir) 3/368/1 (ND, App., no. 271)
1227 X Mar. 1234 Dominus (Lord/Sir) 3/499/3 (ND, App., no. 394)
1229 X 1234 Dominus (Lord/Sir) 3/488/12 (ND, App., no. 256)
circa 1230 X Dominus (Lord/Sir) 3/126/5 (Dunf. Reg., no. 185)
circa 1230 X 1240 Dominus (Lord/Sir) 3/538/2 (Dunf. Reg., no. 180)
circa 1230 X circa 1250 Dominus (Lord/Sir) 3/415/1 (ND, App., no. 160)
Mar. 1234 X 1242 Dominus (Lord/Sir) 3/260/2 (ND, App., no. 426)
1239 X 1242 Dominus (Lord/Sir) 3/62/4 (ND, App., no. 339)
unavailable Gift of David of Quixwood's whole land in the villa of Oldcambus and outside, in exchange for 60 acres in the territory of Coldingham, etc. 3/488/10 (ND, App., no. 183)
undated Sale of half the land of Reston (BWK) for 10 silver marks 3/498/1 (ND, App., no. 416)
undated Quitclaim of all the cultivated land near Hallecroft 3/150/3 (ND, App., no. 312)
undated Quitclaim of toft next to the smithy of Benedict the smith 3/488/11 (ND, App., no. 184)
undated Gift of a toft and croft in villa of Ayton, with pits, and 18 acres on the plain 3/61/1 (ND, App., no. 213)
undated Sale of a ploughgate in Renton (BWK) 3/290/1 (ND, App., no. 383)
undated Gift of land in the villa of Coldingham to build an almshouse 3/468/1 (ND, App., no. 299)
undated Gift of land and wood in Oldcambus in exchange for 2 oxgangs, toft and croft in Coldingham 3/488/3 (ND, App., no. 181)
undated Sale of Oswulf Ruffus, and Walter, his son, for 10 marks 3/478/3 (ND, App., no. 336)
unavailable Resignation of the villa of Lumsdaine 3/260/1 (ND, App., no. 355)
undated Sale of 1 ploughgate of land in the villa of Renton for 15 marks 3/567/1 (ND, App., no. 384)
undated Quitclaim of a ploughgate of land in Renton 3/142/1 (ND, App., no. 378)
X circa 1200 Confirmation of gift of a half-ploughgate in Auchencrow (BWK) given to the monks of Coldingham by Walter, son of Robert 3/461/2 (ND, App., no. 198)
X 1203 Sale of a toft in Coldingham 3/208/2 (ND, App., no. 264)
X 1222 Quitclaim of the whole service of his land at Coldingham which Richard of Coldingham held of him 3/283/4 (ND, App., no. 294)
X circa 1222 Gift of land on either side of mill of Prenderguest (BWK) 3/62/3 (ND, App., no. 209)
X 1222 Quitclaim of 4 cartloads of stakes and twigs 3/488/8 (ND, App., no. 245)
X 1222 Sale of two oxgangs of land with a toft and croft in Coldingham 3/488/9 (ND, App., no. 246)
X 1232 Quitclaim of claims to woods of Coldingham Priory 3/107/1 (ND, App., no. 168)
X 1232 Gift of land called 'Toddehalech' in Edrom (BWK) 3/107/2 (ND, App., no. 169)
X 1233 Gift of homage and service of William Brown of Reston owed for land in plain of Auchencrow 3/55/2 (ND, App., no. 194)
X 1233 Sale of house in the villa of Coldingham, with a toft and croft and 2 acres of land in the territory of Coldingham, for 3 marks of silver 3/341/1 (ND, App., no. 302)
X 1233 Quitclaim of Adam son of Thurkil to the prior of Coldingham for 3 silver marks 3/499/1 (ND, App., no. 337)
X 1233 Quitclaim of all land held within and without the villa of Coldingham 3/365/1 (ND, App., no. 315)
X 1233 Gift of the homage and service owed to Adam son of Patrick Marshall for land in Reston 3/388/1 (ND, App., no. 340)
X 1233 Gift of homage of land in Reston (BWK) 3/500/1 (ND, App., no. 392)
X 1234 Gift of half a toft in the villa of Lamberton 3/232/1 (ND, App., no. 352)
X 1234 Sale of land in villa of Coldingham (BWK) 3/56/1 (ND, App., no. 318)
X 1242 Handing over to perpetual ferme of two fisheries in the river Tweed 3/53/1 (ND, App., no. 158)
X 6 October 1245 Gift of land in Prenderguest with houses, for 47 marks 3/531/1 (ND, App., no. 366)
X 6 October 1245 Confirmation of gift made by William son of Robert of Scremerston to Coldingham Priory of land at Prenderguest 3/531/2 (ND, App., no. 367)
X circa 1247 Gift of 13 acres and one rood in the territory of Great Reston 3/500/2 (ND, App., no. 391)
X 1249 Gift of toft and croft in villa of Coldingham 2/58/1 (ND, App., no. 316)
X 1249 Resignation of unjustly held lands in Great Reston 3/500/3 (ND, App., no. 389)
X 1249 Gift of three and a half acres with a toft and croft in Great Reston 3/163/1 (ND, App., no. 397)
X 1249 Quitclaim of lands, buildings and tofts in the vill of Coldingham 3/283/6 (ND, App., no. 296)
X 1249 Gift of one acre of land in Coldingham on the west side of 'Hareclouh' towards Lumsdaine 3/488/19 (ND, App., no. 250)
X 1249 Gift of 4 acres of land in the territory of Little Reston 3/499/5 (ND, App., no. 396)
X 1249 Gift of 5 roods of land near Benerig 3/488/20 (ND, App., no. 257)
X 1249 Quitclaim of the the homage and service of Henry, brother of Patrick of Dunning, owed for land in Renton 3/201/2 (ND, App., no. 376[*])
X 1249 Gift of 8 acres of land on 'Holburneflat' in the territory of lower Ayton 3/478/8 (ND, App., no. 223)
X 1249 Gift of a half-ploughgate of land in Little Reston in return for a half-ploughgate 3/499/11 (ND, App., no. 400)
X 1249 Gift of the homage and service which Patrick, son of Colman, owed him for land given to Patrick in Oldcambus 3/488/25 (ND, App., no. 188)
X 1250 Gift of 30.5 acres of land in the territory of Great Reston 3/500/4 (ND, App., no. 390)
1182 X 1198 Quitclaim of rights in Little Reston, for 7 marks and a horse worth 2 marks 3/43/1 (ND, App., no. 388)
1182 X 31 December 1232 Quitclaim of land in Swinton (BWK) 3/15/27 (ND, App., no. 117)
1189 X 1198 Renewal of Edrom and church, chapel of Earlston and villa of Nisbet (BWK) 3/15/20 (ND, App., no. 116)
1189 X 1203 Homage to the prior and monks of Coldingham for land in Oldcambus to be held in feu and heritage 3/488/4 (ND, App., no. 182)
1189 X 1213 Succession of villa of Little Reston (BWK) 2/84/6 (ND, App., no. 527)


This CCTV footage captures the moment a car drives into a garage, only to be immediately set upon by three criminals determined to steal it and possibly cause the car's inhabitants serious harm.
There's only one problem – the driver of the car is an off-duty Brazilian cop. And not only is he a cop – he's a cop armed with a gun. A gun he is not in the least bit afraid to use.
Let's just hope that the men who did this were caught and punished for their crime. At the very least we hope they learned a very valuable lesson – don't steal cars. Especially not cars owned by cops who aren't afraid to fight back. Time to get a better line of work, boys.
Previous article10 Amazing Things You Never Knew About Area 51 Until Now!


Red Hat, Inc. (NYSE: RHT), the world's leading provider of open source solutions, today announced it is collaborating with Orange, a major multinational telecom operator, to build a modern infrastructure for an agile, responsive network aimed at bringing innovations to customers more quickly and scaling out services dynamically. They are collaborating in open source community projects to accelerate technology innovation in network virtualization, while Orange is using Red Hat OpenStack Platform for its network functions virtualization infrastructure (NFVi) deployments.
Orange is collaborating with Red Hat as part of a joint engineering program to deliver additional features supporting NFV into OpenStack and other open source communities. The intent of the program is to better address the specific needs of communications service providers and their networks when developing technologies. This community collaboration recently led to the integration of the OpenStack BGP VPN project and its reference implementation (BaGPipe), with Orange as a lead contributor. This BGP VPN project aims at letting telecom operators mutually interconnect Infrastructure-as-a-Service (IaaS) or NFV datacenters and businesses, using industry-standard routing technologies.
Orange is embracing NFV as part of its network transformation strategy, aiming to benefit from greater agility that can be enabled by decoupling its software layer from the hardware stack. To do so, Orange is using Red Hat OpenStack Platform, for its multinational NFV deployment of massively-scalable and agile cloud IaaS, enabling better integration of virtual network functions (VNFs) from a range of vendors.


Please call our office to place a maintenance request or fill out a request on your resident login page. Note that not all properties have access to resident log in accounts. Please call our office to see if your property is eligible for resident login.


text:
package org.commcare.models.database;

import org.commcare.CommCareApplication;
import org.javarosa.core.services.storage.Persistable;

import java.io.ByteArrayOutputStream;

/**
 * Allows toggling how serialized objects are stored (database vs filesystem)
 *
 * @author Phillip Mates (pmates@dimagi.com).
 */
public class HybridFileBackedSqlStorageMock<T extends Persistable>
        extends HybridFileBackedSqlStorage<T> {
    private static boolean storeInFS = false;

    public HybridFileBackedSqlStorageMock(String table,
                                          Class<? extends T> ctype,
                                          AndroidDbHelper helper,
                                          String baseDir) {
        super(table, ctype, helper, baseDir, CommCareApplication.instance().getCurrentApp());
    }

    public static void alwaysPutInDatabase() {
        storeInFS = false;
    }

    public static void alwaysPutInFilesystem() {
        storeInFS = true;
    }

    @Override
    protected boolean blobFitsInDb(ByteArrayOutputStream bos) {
        return !storeInFS;
    }
}


Select Incremental type at Tools & Settings > Backup Manager > Backup.
Enable the option Use incremental backup at Tools & Settings > Backup Manager > Schedule.
Full backup may be performed on a Weekly, Monthly or Yearly basis.
Incremental backup may be performed on Daily, Weekly or Monthly basis.
An incremental backup feature was introduced in Plesk 12.5. Earlier versions of Plesk do not support this feature.
There is no option to create an incremental backup for configuration backups.


There has been more discussion and hype about breast augmentation than any other medical procedure on the planet. But all kidding aside, we have seen our patients gain confidence and a new outlook on life after breast augmentation.
When you come to Timeless Plastic Surgery for a consultation, your surgeon will fully discuss your expectations for the procedure, evaluate your medical history, determine your level of fitness, and examine your breasts to give you a thorough analysis. Your surgeon will also let you feel the different types of implants (saline and silicone) and show you many before and after photographs. We will also give you pre-surgery instructions and make sure you have available transportation to go home after the outpatient procedure.
Questions about Breast Augmentation Surgery?


text:
Client: Bonhams
Beauty|Consumer|Fashion|Luxury|Online
A 17.43 CARAT KASHMIR SAPPHIRE SELLS FOR £723,000 AT BONHAMS LONDON JEWELS SALE THIS WEEK.
STRONG PRICES ALSO ACHIEVED FOR A COLLECTION OF BRITISH MODERNIST JEWELS AND AN EMERALD RING FORMERLY OWNED BY ANDY WARHOL
A magnificent 17.43 carat Kashmir sapphire ring sold for £723,062 ($53,956 price per carat) at Bonhams London Jewels sale this week (30 April 2019).
Dating from the late 19th to early 20th century, the cushion-shaped sapphire was formerly owned by a European noble family. It was the first time it had appeared at auction, attracting interest from multiple bidders, before it eventually sold to a telephone buyer, far exceeding its pre-sale estimate of £300,000-400,000.
Emily Barber, Director of Jewellery at Bonhams UK, said: "We have a strong track record of selling Kashmir sapphires at Bonhams, with our international clients eager to add an important gem to their growing collections. We're delighted that this impressive stone performed so well at the sale."
The second highest performing lot was A Diamond and Sapphire Transformable Necklace by Spanish jeweller Grassy. Dated circa 1935 and featuring a show stopping 34.59 carat Sri Lankan (no heat) sapphire, the necklace sold for £287,562 against its pre-sale estimate of £120,000-180,000.
Emily Barber commented: "This necklace is the epitome of late Art Deco jewellery design and embodies the fashion for striking, sculptural "white" jewels in diamonds and platinum.
"To discover a necklace like this today, intact and never before seen on the open market, offered with its the original design drawings, is not only rare but illustrates the compelling stories that period jewels can tell."
Elsewhere, one of the most admired diamond lots during the sale's preview in London, Geneva, Hong Kong and New York was A 9.07 carat step-cut Diamond Ring. The step-cut diamond, F colour, Type IIa and VVS1 clarity (potential), sold for £250,062.
Modern British Jewels rule Britannia at Bonhams
The sale also featured an exceptional collection of jewels from the British Modernist movement, dating from the 1960s to the 1980s, created in the jewellery studios of London. The collection included works by Andrew Grima, Charles de Temple, David Thomas and Kutchinsky. Top performers included:
A Diamond and Gold Necklace by Charles De Temple, 1985, which sold for £18,812 against its pre-sale estimate of £5,000-7,000.This necklace is part of a series by Charles de Temple called 'nervous jewels', these were prickly sculptural constructions created from bicoloured gold wire.
A Gold, Amethyst and Diamond Pendant Necklace, 1971, from the founder of the modernist movement, Andrew Grima, which sold for £16,312 against its pre-sale estimate of £10,000-15,000.
A Gold, Green Tourmaline and Diamond Bracelet by David Thomas, circa 1970, which sold for £12,562 against its pre-sale estimate of £6,000-8,000. David Thomas is a much-celebrated master goldsmith and is known for his exceptionally skillful use of gold, creating highly refined individual jewels, which rarely come up for sale at auction.
Emily Barber commented: "These pieces showcase the bold and readily identifiable style associated with the post war modernist movement in jewellery. These jewellers are seriously in demand today and always perform well at our auctions."
Ring formerly owned by Andy Warhol creates buzz at Bonhams
An Emerald and Diamond 'Two Bees' ring by Jean Schlumberger for Tiffany & Co dating from the mid 20th century sold for £100,062 against its pre-sale estimate of £65,000-85,000. The ring was in the collection of Andy Warhol, who was an avid – yet secretive – collector of jewellery. The ring features an impressive 22.02 carat step-cut Colombian emerald, sitting within an elaborate mount formed of two marquise and brilliant-cut diamond honey bees and two curving brilliant-cut diamond leaves.
Emily Barber said: "Andy Warhol adored jewels and created a series of screen prints called Gems featuring various precious stones. One of the prints featured a step-cut emerald.
"Schlumberger, like Warhol, shared a fascination for design, colour, shape and texture and it's easy to see why Warhol was drawn to this beautiful piece."
The extent of Warhol's enthusiasm was only truly known after his death when his manager, Frederick W. Hughes and two curators, discovered a hidden treasure of precious gems and jewels in the storage room of his townhouse. This revealed a vast collection of sapphires, emeralds, diamonds, watches and Art Deco and contemporary jewellery signed by the most distinguished houses including Cartier, Van Cleef & Arpels and Tiffany.
Details and full information on all 198 lots featured in the sale can be found here:
http://www.bonhams.com/auctions/25314
Bonhams New York Jewels takes place on May 1 and Bonhams Hong Kong Jewels and Jadeite takes place on May 26. Bids can be placed online on Bonhams' website www.bonhams.com, via telephone, in writing, and also in person on the day of the sale.
Bonhams sells more jewellery lots each year than any other international house and has more dedicated jewellery auctions annually.
Follow Bonhams London Jewels on Instagram on @BonhamsJewels.
Tags: bonhamsJeweleryLondon
Other News for Bonhams
A magnificent 24.31 carat diamond ring sells for £1.86 million at a Bonhams Auction
Five Carat Fancy Pink Diamond Sold at Bonhams London for a New Auction World Record
Bonhams announces sale of the largest private collection of Andrew Grima Jewellery
Period Jewellery Outperforms Housing Market over Past Decade
A 14 Carat Kashmir Sapphire Sells for £1.38m at Bonhams


text:
Q: FFMPEG Force Concat to skip corrupt files I am currently using:
ffmpeg -safe 0 -f concat -i clipstomerge.txt -vcodec copy -acodec copy mergedclips.mp4

This concats videos from a given directory listed in clipstomerge.txt. What I have noticed is that if there is a corrupted file the concat will fail.
How can I force concat to to skip the corrupted files?
Thanks in advance.
EDIT:
I have tried following this link: http://www.ffmpeg-archive.org/Force-concat-to-ignore-corrupt-files-td4664775.html
But I couldn't understand how to fit it into my bat file. Any help would be greatly appreciated.

A: @echo off
setlocal

call :validateConcatFile clipstomerge.txt 2048
if errorlevel 1 echo Failed.& exit /b 1

echo Passed.
exit /b

:validateConcatFile  concatFile  acceptableSize
if "%~1" == "" exit /b 2
if "%~2" == "" exit /b 2

rem Check each listed media file.
for /f "usebackq tokens=1,2 delims='" %%A in ("%~1") do (

    rem Check only if leading concat keyword is "file".
    if "%%~A" == "file " (

        rem The file needs to exist.
        if not exist "%%~B" (
            echo "%%~B" not exist.
            exit /b 1
        )

        rem Check byte size.
        for %%C in ("%%~B") do if %%~zC lss %~2 (
            echo "%%~B" size is %%~zC which is less than %~2.
            exit /b 1
        ) else echo "%%~B" size is %%~zC which is ok at %~2.

        rem FFprobe scan.
        ffprobe -i "%~1" > nul 2> nul || (
            echo FFprobe set errorlevel with "%%~B".
            exit /b 1
        )
    )
)
exit /b 0

The code covers some basic ideas to the problem of corrupt files.
As issues could vary with many concepts to detect corruption,
then you can regard this as a start as the code could be
expanded by anyone over time with more detection concepts.
Special characters used as escapes etc. may cause a file not exist
detection. Handling these characters is differcult so is not
available in this code and will return by setting errorlevel.
Other detections done:

*

*Concat listed files need to exist to pass.

*Listed files need to be atleast a certain size in bytes to pass.

*Listed files need to pass a simple ffprobe scan to pass.

In the code example, The first argument of the called label
:validateConcatFile is the concat file, which is clipstomerge.txt
and the 2nd argument is 2048, which is the size in bytes that is
acceptable to pass.

A: based on @michael_heath's answer I developed a simple if/else for shell in case anyone is interested:
p.s: variable minsize is in bytes
SOURCE=/path/folder/
MINSIZE=10000

for f in "$SOURCE"*.mp4; do ffprobe -i $f 2> /dev/null
if [ $? -eq 0 ]
    then
    if [ $(du -s $f | cut -f1) -ge $MINSIZE ]
        then
        echo "SUCCESS - $f"
    else
        echo "SIZE ERROR - $f"
    fi
else
    echo "FFPROBE ERROR - $f"


text:
8 November (1948): Graham Greene to Elizabeth Bowen
In the spring of 1946, Elizabeth Bowen and V. S. Pritchett convinced Graham Greene to join them in a formal, epistolary discussion on the role of the writer in society. The exchange was not completed until November of 1948, at which point a condensed form of it was published in the Partisan Review. Below, Greene's response to Bowen, which argues for "two duties the novelist owes [to society]—to tell the truth as he sees it and to accept no special privileges from the state."
TO ELIZABETH BOWEN
November, 1948, London
When your letter came, I had just been reading Mrs. Gaskell's Life of Charlotte Brontë, and this sentence from one of Charlotte Brontë's letters recurred to my mind. It certainly represents my view, and I think it represents yours as well: "You will see that Villette touches on no matter of public interest. I cannot write books handling the topic of the day; it is of no use trying it. Nor can I write a book for its moral. Nor can I take up a philanthropic scheme, though I honour philanthropy…"
Prichett, too, I think, would agree with that, though perhaps it was easier for Charlotte Brontë to believe that she had excluded public interest than it is for us. Public interest in her day was surely more separate from the private life: a debate in Parliament, a leading article in the Thunderer. It did not so colour the common life: with us, however consciously unconcerned we are, it obtrudes through the cracks of our stories, terribly persistent like grass through cement. Processions can't help passing across the ends of our imaginary streets; our characters must earn a living: if they don't what is called social significance seems to attach itself to their not-earning. Correcting proofs the other day, I had to read some old stories of mine dating back to the early thirties. Already they seemed to have a period air. It was not what I had intended.
'The relation of the artist to society': it's a terribly vague subject, and I feel the same embarrassment and resentment as you do when I encounter it. We all have to be citizens in our spare time, standing in queues, filling up income tax forms, supporting our families: why can't we leave it at that? I think we need a devil's advocate in this discussion to explain the whole thing to us. I picture him as a member of the PEN Club, perhaps a little out of breath from his conference in Stockholm where he has been discussing this very subject (in pre-war times he would have returned from the Adriatic—conferences of this kind were never held where society was exactly thick.) Before sitting down to add his signature to an appeal in The Times (in the thirties it would have proudly appeared with Mr. Forster's, Mr. Bertrand Russell's and perhaps Miss Maude Royden's), he would find an opportunity to tell us what society is and what the artist.
I'm rather glad, all the same, we haven't got him with us. His letters confirmed the prejudice I felt against the artist (there the word is again) indulging in public affairs. His letters—and those of his co-signatories—always seemed to me either ill-informed, naïve or untimely. There were so many petitions in favour of the victims of arbitrary power which helped to knot the noose round the poor creatures' necks. SO long as he had eased his conscience publicly in print, and in good company, he was not concerned with the consequences of his letter. No, I'm glad we've left him out. He will, of course, review us…
We had better, however, agree on our terms, and as you have suggested no alternative to Pritchett's definition of society–'people bound together for an end, who are making a future'—let us accept that. Though I'm not quite happy about it. We are each, however anachronistically and individually, making a future, or else the future, as I prefer to think, is making us—the death we are each going to die controlling our activities now, like a sheepdog, so that we may with least trouble be got through the gate. As for 'people bound together for an end,' the phrase does, of course, accurately describe those unfortunate prisoners of the French revolution of whom Swinburne wrote in Les Noyades: they were flung, you remember, naked in pairs into the Loire, but I don't think Pritchett had that incident consciously in mind.
The artist is even more difficult to define: in most cases only time defines him, and I think for the purposes of this argument we should write only of the novelist, perhaps only of the novelist like ourselves, for obviously Wells will be out of place in any argument based on, say, Virginia Woolf. The word artists is too inclusive: it is impossible to make generalizations which will be true for Van Gogh, Burke, Henry James, Yeats and Beethoven. If a man sets up to be a teacher, he ahs duties and responsibilities to those he teaches, whether he is a novelist, a political writer or a philosopher, and I would like to exclude the teacher from the discussion. In the long run we are forced back to the egotistical 'I': we can't shelter behind the great dead. What in my opinion can society demand of me? What I have got to render to Caesar?
First I would say there are certain human duties I owe in common with the greengrocer or the clerk—that of supporting my family if I have a family, of not robbing the poor, the blind, the window or the orphan, of dying if the authorities demand it (it is the only way to remain independent: the conscientious objector is forced to become a teacher in order to justify himself). These are our primitive duties as human beings. In spite of the fashionable example of Gauguin, I would say that if we do less than these, we are so much the less human beings and therefore so much the less likely to be artists. But are there any special duties I owe to my fellow victims bound for the Loire? I would like to imagine there are none, but I fear there are at least two duties the novelist owes—to tell the truth as he sees it and to accept no special privileges from the state.
I don't mean anything flamboyant by the phrase 'telling the truth': I don't mean exposing anything. By truth I mean accuracy—it is largely a matter of style. It is my duty to society not to write: 'I stood above a bottomless gulf' or 'going downstairs, I got into a taxi,' because these statements are untrue. My characters must not go white in the face or tremble like leaves, not because these phrases are clichés but because they are untrue. This is not only a matter of the artistic conscience but of the social conscience too. We already see the effect of the popular novel on popular thought. Every time a phrase like one of these passes into the mind uncriticised, it muddies the stream of thought.
The other duty, to accept no privileges, is equally important. The kindness of the State, the State's interest in art, is far more dangerous than its indifference. We have seen how in time of war there is always some well-meaning patron who will suggest that artists should be in a reserved class. But how, at the end of six years of popular agony, would the artist be regarded if he had been reserved, kept safe and fattened at the public expense, too good to die like other men? And what would have been expected of him in return? In Russia the artist has belonged to a privileged class: he has been given a better flat, more money, more food, even a certain freedom of movement: but the State has asked in return that he should cease to be an artist. The danger does not exist only in totalitarian countries. The bourgeois state, too, has its gifts to offer the artist—or those it regards as artists, but in these cases the artist has paid like the politician in advance. One thinks of the literary knights, and then one turns to the plain tombstones with their bare hic jacets of Mr. Hardy, Mr. James, Mr. Yeats. Yes, the more I think of it, that is a duty the artist unmistakably owes to society—to accept no favours. Perhaps a pension if his family are in danger of starvation (in those circumstances the moralists admit that we may commit theft).
Perhaps the greatest pressure on the writer comes from the society within society: his political or religious group, even it may be his university or his employers. It does seem to me that one privilege he can claim, in common perhaps with his fellow human beings, but possibly with greater safety, is that of disloyalty. I met a farmer at lunch the other day who was employing two lunatics; what fine workers they were, he said; and how loyal. But of course they were loyal; they were like the conditioned beings of the brave new world. Disloyalty is our privilege. But it is a privilege you will never get society to recognize. All the more necessary that we who can be disloyal with impunity should keep that ideal alive.
If I may be personal, I belong to a group, the Catholic Church, which would present me with grave problems as a writer if I were not saved by my disloyalty. If my conscience were as acute as M. Mauriac's showed itself to be in his essay 'God and Mammon', I could not write a line. There are leaders of the Church who regard literature as a means to one end, edification. That end may be of the highest value, of far higher value than literature, but it belongs to a different world. Literature has nothing to do with edification. I am not arguing that literature is amoral, but that it presents a personal moral, and the personal morality of an individual is seldom identical with the morality of the group to which he belongs. You remember the black and white squares of Bishop Blougram's chess board. As a novelist, I must be allowed to write from the point of view of the black square as well as of the white: doubt and even denial must be given their chance of self-expression, or who is one freer than the Leningrad group?
Catholic novelists (I would rather say novelists who are Catholics) should take Newman as their patron. No one understood their problem better or defended them more skillfully from the attacks of piety (that morbid growth of religion). Let me copy out the passage. It really has more than one bearing on our discussion. He is defending the teaching of literature in a Catholic university:
'I say, from the nature of the case, if Literature is to be made a study of human nature, you cannot have a Christian Literature. It is a contradiction in terms to attempt a sinless Literature of a sinful man. You may gather together something very great and high, something higher than any Literature ever was; and when you have done so, you will find that it is not Literature at all.'
And to those who, accepting that view, argued that we could do without Literature, Newman went on:
'Proscribe (I do not merely say particular authors, particular works, particular passages) but Secular Literature as such; cut out from class books all broad manifestations of the natural man; and those manifestations are waiting for your pupil's benefit at the very doors of your lecture room in living and breathing substances…Today a pupil, tomorrow a member of the great world: today confined to the Lives of the Saints, tomorrow thrown upon Babel…You have refused him the masters of human thought, who would in some sense have educated him because of their incidental corruption…'


Other uses for Salsa Verde?
I made porchetta sandwiches the other day, and salsa verde to go with them. I have tons of it left over and am trying to think of other ways to use it. Main ingredients are: parsley, olive oil, lemon juice, lemon zest, coriander, fennel, garlic.


Mr. Dormeier has over 20 years of experience in field and office work. His expertise ranges in both residential and commercial work. Projects have ranged from municipal, federal and construction. He currently holds a professional land surveyor license in the State of Missouri and North Dakota. He is a member of the Missouri Society of Professional Surveyors, North Dakota Society of Professional Land Surveyors and National Society of Professional Surveyors.


text:
<?php
class InsertionException extends Exception{
    public function __construct($message = "Not possible to persist user.", $code = 406, Exception $previous = null){
        parent::__construct($message, $code, $previous);
    }
    // personaliza a apresentação do objeto como string
    public function __toString() {
        return __CLASS__ . ": [{$this->code}]: {$this->message}\n";
    }
}


10 Interesting Facts About Me! What Does "Virtual Assistant" Really Mean?
Today's guest post is written by Lindy Asimus, Personal Business Coach of Design Business Engineering. Lindy works with business owners to review, and improve systems and profitability, communications within the business, and overall best outcomes for the business owner. She is also the owner of www.gethelp.com.au and you can follow Lindy on Twitter or read her blog ActionBites.
This is not a glib answer and it is at the heart of the coaching that I do with Clients who need a better way of handling their business than they've managed until now.
Recently I started work with the owner of a small business who has been making a nice living, but not marketing to generate much business, and in many ways just coasting along on what business came looking for him. His office was a mess. His financial records were okay and handled reasonably well up to a point, but the rest of his documentation in a less than desirable state.
This was a great place to start, and so we did. Getting rid of the clutter, and getting the essential elements of the business organised is a great way to get on top of your business and begin to run your business, instead of it running you.
Clutter doesn't just live on the desk. It invades your mind and is as an invisible weight on your shoulders. You don't need that.
– Writing the quotation – what else needs to go with the quote?
In businesses where there are employees, and even where there are not, it is essential to be able to illustrate all the roles that need to be carried out in a business, and identify all the tasks that go to make up that role.
Who does them at this point is irrelevant. Know what needs to be done, and which role that task attaches, and only after that, assign it to the person who will be accountable. If it is a one-person business, that will be you for all the roles! When you do this, you quickly see where there are elements not being done that should be, and roles that are not your strength and would more properly be done by someone whose skills they are.
There is no faster way to burn money than by not spending money on the critical areas of the business that need to be done, even when you can't do them. "Not doing" those things that are essential and basic functions of the business is poor management and quite false economy. It will cost you business and prevent you from realising the profit in the business that could be captured.
Have a system for managing and monitoring performance of all people in the business – including yours!
Whether you like it or not, your business needs things that you may not think are necessary. The business may need things that you don't want. The first thing to realise, and this is not always a popular idea, is that the business is not you.
Understanding this separateness is a bit like when a baby learns to distinguish itself from mother.
The business has a need to run efficiently and effectively with sufficient resources available to do so. As the business owner, you need to be compensated for your efforts. Pay yourself a wage! Work on a plan to get the money back out of the business that it owes you. A healthy well-run business will build into a valuable asset. Don't get in the way and prevent the business from becoming an attractive and saleable asset for you.
It needs a business plan. It needs a real business plan, not a made up document of fantasy for presenting to the bank because you want to borrow money. The business plan does not have to be a huge document and it should say everything about how you will drive the business and nothing about things that you don't intend to do. It is the blueprint for your future and the success you want to achieve going forward. It is a dynamic document and will adapt as circumstances or opportunities change.
It needs a system to recruit good people into a well-run business they will be proud to work in, and good management in place that manages the performance of staff, and encourages their best efforts and provides the training and resources for staff to perform their duties to the best of their ability.
It needs a system to manage all things relating to interaction with customers from marketing, through sales, and fulfilment and possibly even delivery of goods bought.
It needs good management of the financial numbers in the business. Best prices obtained on orders bought, and good attention paid to margins and mark-ups and the close attention to the breakeven point of the business. Selling items at sustainable prices and delivering the right products for the market that you serve.
It needs you to be a great manager and a leader. Not a passenger, or worse still, a parasite. And plan for what you want the business to be in 5 years time. Know your exit strategy now. Long before you need or want to leave.
Take control of your business, and create your vision.


Sustainable Princeton's EnergySmart Homes Campaign has surpassed its goal of providing 100 home energy assessments to Princeton homes that resulted in an average 25 percent energy reduction and combined savings of $80,000 for the homeowners who completed retrofits to their homes in the past year.
In October 2013, Sustainable Princeton launched its EnergySmart Homes campaign to help local homeowners with energy efficiency retro-fits for their homes. Sustainable Princeton contracted with Ciel Power, LLC, a New Jersey-based accredited provider of home energy assessments and energy-efficient retrofits to carry out the campaign.
In a year's time, 139 Princeton homeowners have participated in the campaign by scheduling a home energy audit that resulted in a report detailing recommended energy efficiency improvements. More than 20 of these homes have implemented the recommended improvements and have collectively received more than $80,000 in cash-back rebates and incentives that, on average, will reduce their annual energy consumption by more than 25 percent.
"We're thrilled that we can now calculate average energy savings of 25 percent in the 20 homes that have completed retrofits. The collective savings of $80,000 are an added bonus. We look forward to the EnergySmart program growing by 100 more households in the coming year which will certainly help the town reach Sustainable Princeton's goals of 20 percent energy reduction by 2020," says Matt Wasserman, Chairman of the Board of Sustainable Princeton.
Home energy assessments will be available at the specially discounted price of $49 for Princeton residents through Ciel Power until December 31, 2014. Homeowners can qualify for up to $5,000 in cash rebates and up to $10,000 in zero-interest financing for home energy improvements. Homes built before 1980 typically benefit most from the EnergySmart program. Poor insulation in attics and basements and older equipment that needs upgrading are often identified as in need of improvement by the assessments. Customers can choose Ciel Power if they decide to make those improvements, or hire another company.
To sign up for an audit with Ciel Power and take advantage of the $49 price available to Princeton residents and arranged for by Sustainable Princeton, call 201-632-3463 or go to http://www.cielpower.com/princeton.
Sustainable Princeton is a 501(c)(3) organization that works to reduce the community's energy use and waste as well as its impact on the natural environment by partnering with Princeton residents, businesses, schools, local government and other community groups to achieve measurable results. Its goals are to reduce energy generated by fossil fuels by 20% in Princeton by 2020 and waste 50% by 2016. Its vision is that everyone in Princeton lives and works in ways that are sustainable, including reducing energy use and waste, protecting the natural environment, and meeting human needs fairly and efficiently. The motto is Change a Habit, Change the World. For more information about Sustainable Princeton, go to www.sustainableprinceton.org or call 609-454-4757.