text:
//  Author: Moreno Sint Hill alias Mirabis
// Created on: 01/06/2015 23:02
// Last Edited on:  01/06/2015 23:04
// File: PushHub.PushHub.MySettings.cs
// Copyright:  2015, Moreno Sint Hill - All rights reserved.
//
// ALL CONTENTS IN THIS PROJECT ARE PROTECTED BY COPYRIGHT. EXCEPT AS SPECIFICALLY PERMITTED HEREIN,
// NO PORTION OF THE INFORMATION IN THIS PROJECT MAY BE REPRODUCED IN ANY FORM, OR BY ANY MEANS, WITHOUT PRIOR WRITTEN PERMISSION FROM Mirabis <info@mirabis.nl>.
// IT IS NOT PERMITTED TO MODIFY, DISTRIBUTE, PUBLISH, TRANSMIT OR CREATE DERIVATIVE WORKS OF ANY MATERIAL FOUND IN THIS PROJECT FOR ANY PUBLIC OR COMMERCIAL PURPOSES.

#region Usings

using System.ComponentModel;
using System.IO;
using System.Reflection;
using PushHub.Externals;
using Styx.Common;
using Styx.Helpers;
using DefaultValue = Styx.Helpers.DefaultValueAttribute;

#endregion

namespace PushHub
{
    [Obfuscation(Exclude = true)]
    internal class MySettings : Settings
    {
        [Setting, Browsable(false), DefaultValue(true)]
        public bool CheckTriggerList { get; set; }

        #region Default

        private static MySettings _instance;

        public MySettings() : base(Path.Combine(Path.Combine(Utilities.AssemblyDirectory, "Settings"), "PushHub.xml")) { }

        public static MySettings Instance
        {
            get { return _instance ?? (_instance = new MySettings()); }
        }

        #endregion

        #region PushoverSettings

        [Setting, DefaultValue(false), Category("Pushover"), DisplayName("Enable"), Description("Use this provider to send push notifications")]
        public bool Push_Pushover { get; set; }

        [Setting, DefaultValue(false), Category("Pushalot"), DisplayName("Enable"), Description("Use this provider to send push notifications")]
        public bool Push_Pushalot { get; set; }

        [Setting, DefaultValue(false), Category("PushBullet"), DisplayName("Enable"), Description("Use this provider to send push notifications")]
        public bool Push_Pushbullet { get; set; }

        [Setting, DefaultValue(false), Category("Toasty"), DisplayName("Enable"), Description("Use this provider to send push notifications")]
        public bool Push_Toasty { get; set; }

        [Setting, DefaultValue(false), Category("Prowl"), DisplayName("Enable"), Description("Use this provider to send push notifications")]
        public bool Push_Prowl { get; set; }

        [Setting, DefaultValue(false), Category("NotifyMyAndroid"), DisplayName("Enable"), Description("Use this provider to send push notifications")]
        public bool Push_NMY { get; set; }

        [Setting, DefaultValue(false), Category("BoxCar2"), DisplayName("Enable"), Description("Use this provider to send push notifications")]
        public bool Push_Boxcar2 { get; set; }

        [Setting, DefaultValue(""), Category("BoxCar2"), DisplayName("Access Token"), Description("The Authentication token you can retrieve from http://help.boxcar.io/knowledgebase/articles/314474-how-to-get-my-boxcar-access-token")]
        public string BoxCar2_Token { get; set; }

        [Setting, DefaultValue(""), Category("BoxCar2"), DisplayName("Device Token"), Description("For iOS, this is the device token. For Android, this is the device registration ID.")]
        public string BoxCar2_Device { get; set; }

        [Setting, DefaultValue(BoxCarSound.no_sound), Category("BoxCar2"), DisplayName("Sound"), Description("Sound to use for the notifications.")]
        public BoxCarSound BoxCar2_Sound { get; set; }

        [Setting, DefaultValue(PushoverSound.Pushover), Category("Pushover"), DisplayName("Sound"), Description("Sound to use for the notifications.")]
        public PushoverSound Pushover_Sound { get; set; }

        [Setting, DefaultValue(""), Category("Pushalot"), DisplayName("API Key"), Description("The authentication key.")]
        public string Pushalot_Token { get; set; }

        [Setting, DefaultValue(false), Category("Pushalot"), DisplayName("Important"), Description("Should the message be sent as Important/High Priority?")]
        public bool Pushalot_Important { get; set; }

        [Setting, DefaultValue(false), Category("Pushalot"), DisplayName("Silent"), Description("Should the message be sent silently, no sound?")]
        public bool Pushalot_Silent { get; set; }

        [Setting, DefaultValue(""), Category("NotifyMyAndroid"), DisplayName("API Key"), Description("The authentication key.")]
        public string NMY_Token { get; set; }

        [Setting, DefaultValue(NotificationPriority.Normal), Category("NotifyMyAndroid"), DisplayName("Priority"), Description("The priority of the messages.")]
        public NotificationPriority NMY_Priority { get; set; }

        [Setting, DefaultValue(NotificationPriority.Normal), Category("Pushover"), DisplayName("Priority"), Description("The priority of the messages.")]
        public NotificationPriority Pushover_Priority { get; set; }

        [Setting, DefaultValue(NotificationPriority.Normal), Category("Prowl"), DisplayName("Priority"), Description("The priority of the messages.")]
        public NotificationPriority Prowl_Priority { get; set; }

        [Setting, DefaultValue(""), Category("PushBullet"), DisplayName("API Key"), Description("The authentication key.")]
        public string Pushbullet_Token { get; set; }

        [Setting, DefaultValue(""), Category("Toasty"), DisplayName("Device"), Description("The device to send it to.")]
        public string Toasty_DeviceID { get; set; }

        [Setting, DefaultValue(""), Category("Prowl"), DisplayName("API Key"), Description("The authentication key.")]
        public string Prowl_Token { get; set; }

        [Setting, DefaultValue(""), Category("Prowl"), DisplayName("Provider Key"), Description("(optional)Mostly for developers.")]
        public string Prowl_ProviderKey { get; set; }

        [Setting, DefaultValue(""), Category("PushBullet"), DisplayName("Device_iden"), Description("Send the push to a specific device. Appears as target_device_iden on the push. You can find this using the /v2/devices call.")]
        public string Pushbullet_Device { get; set; }

        [Setting, DefaultValue(""), Category("Pushover"), DisplayName("Application Token"), Description("The application Token/Key.")]
        public string Pushover_Token { get; set; }

        [Setting, DefaultValue(""), Category("Pushover"), DisplayName("User Key"), Description("The authentication key.")]
        public string Pushover_UserKey { get; set; }

        [Setting, DefaultValue(""), Category("Pushover"), DisplayName("Device"), Description("our user's device name to send the message directly to that device, rather than all of the user's devices")]
        public string Pushover_Device { get; set; }

        #endregion

        #region  Bot Events

        [Setting, DefaultValue(true), Browsable(false)]
        public bool ON_Start { get; set; }

        [Setting, DefaultValue(true), Browsable(false)]
        public bool ON_Stop { get; set; }

        [Setting, DefaultValue(true), Browsable(false)]
        public bool ON_MapChanged { get; set; }

        [Setting, DefaultValue(true), Browsable(false)]
        public bool ON_QuestAccepted { get; set; }

        [Setting, DefaultValue(true), Browsable(false)]
        public bool ON_ProfileChanged { get; set; }

        #endregion

        #region  Player Events

        [Setting, DefaultValue(true), Browsable(false)]
        public bool ON_LevelUp { get; set; }

        [Setting, DefaultValue(true), Browsable(false)]
        public bool ON_Death { get; set; }

        [Setting, DefaultValue(true), Browsable(false)]
        public bool ON_Achievement { get; set; }

        [Setting, DefaultValue(true), Browsable(false)]
        public bool ON_BGLeft { get; set; }

        [Setting, DefaultValue(true), Browsable(false)]
        public bool ON_BGJoined { get; set; }

        [Setting, DefaultValue(true), Browsable(false)]
        public bool ON_Emote { get; set; }

        #endregion

        #region  Chat Events

        [Setting, DefaultValue(true), Browsable(false)]
        public bool ON_Whisper { get; set; }

        [Setting, DefaultValue(true), Browsable(false)]
        public bool ON_Bnet { get; set; }

        [Setting, DefaultValue(true), Browsable(false)]
        public bool ON_GuildMessage { get; set; }

        [Setting, DefaultValue(true), Browsable(false)]
        public bool ON_SayMessage { get; set; }

        [Setting, DefaultValue(true), Browsable(false)]
        public bool ON_PartyMessage { get; set; }

        [Setting, DefaultValue(true), Browsable(false)]
        public bool ON_BGMessage { get; set; }

        [Setting, DefaultValue(true), Browsable(false)]
        public bool ON_OfficerMessage { get; set; }

        [Setting, DefaultValue(true), Browsable(false)]
        public bool ON_Gamemastermessage { get; set; }

        [Setting, DefaultValue(true), Browsable(false)]
        public bool ON_Disconnect { get; set; }

        [Setting, DefaultValue(true), Browsable(false)]
        public bool ON_Trademessage { get; set; }

        [Setting, DefaultValue(true), Browsable(false)]
        public bool ON_Raidmessage { get; set; }

        [Setting, DefaultValue(true), Browsable(false)]
        public bool ON_Yellmessage { get; set; }

        [Setting, DefaultValue(true), Browsable(false)]
        public bool ON_Addonmessage { get; set; }

        [Setting, Browsable(false)]
        public long LastStatCounted { get; set; }

        #endregion
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
All departments Arts & Crafts Baby Computers DVD Deals Electronics Fashion Games Health & Beauty Kitchen & Home Licensed Merchandise Music Outdoor Sport Stationery Toys Promotions - Books - History of engineering & technology Local Author Showcase Categorized Speciality Shops Academic & Education Afrikaans Ambleside Arts & Architecture BBC Talk Promotion Bestsellers Biography Bloomsbury Business & Economics Children's & Educational Children's Fiction & Fun Christianity Computing & IT Earth & environment Father's Day Feature Fiction Food & Drink Gardening Health, Home & Family History Humanities Language & Literature Law Marvel Comics Medicine Mind, Body & Spirit Money & Finance Music Philosophy Professional & Technical Promotion Reference & Interdisciplinary Religion & Spirituality Science & Mathematics Social sciences Sport & Leisure Travel Varsity Textbooks
Books > Professional & Technical > Technology: general issues > History of engineering & technology
Edison - A Life of Invention (Hardcover, New) Loot Price: R858
Repayment Terms: R78 pm x 12*
You Save: R321 (27%)
Edison - A Life of Invention (Hardcover, New)
Paul Israel
List price R1,179 Loot Price R858 Discovery Miles 8 580 | Repayment Terms: R78 pm x 12* You Save R321 (27%)
Loot Review
Thomas Alva Edison was, at his death, described as the 'Inventor of the Age', and no wonder, with 1093 US patents and inventions to his name, including the development of the phonograph, the first successful electric lightbulb and the first electrical power distribution company. And yet, many still believe Edison to have been a tinkerer, who achieved his amazing results through simple trial-and-error. However, as Paul Israel shows in this definitive life of Thomas Edison, this perception is very far from the truth. Drawing on over 5 million pages of archival documents, Israel paints a rich portrait of the 'Wizard of Menlo Park', showing him to have been very much a product of his age; a clever, well-read man who studied hard in his younger days, despite little formal schooling, and who succeeded as a result of his studies. Israel also places him firmly in historical context, showing him not as a mythic figure embodying persistence and individuality, but as a man who worked with others to achieve the best results, taking advantage of their expert knowledge and laying the foundations for modern collaborative research. Scholarly and fascinating, this biography is a highly readable and compelling account of one of the most remarkable men of his age. (Kirkus UK)
From the preeminent Edison scholar . . . The definitive life of the inventor of the modern age
The conventional story is so familiar and reassuring that it has come to read more like American myth than history: With only three months of formal education, a curious and hardworking young man beats the odds and becomes one of the greatest inventors in history. Not only does he invent the phonograph and the first successful electric light bulb, but he also establishes the first electrical power distribution company and lays the technological groundwork for today's movies, telephones, and sound recording industry. Through relentless tinkering, by trial and error, the story goes, Thomas Alva Edison perseveres—and changes the world.
In the revelatory Edison: A Life of Invention, author Paul Israel exposes and enriches this one-dimensional view of the solitary "Wizard of Menlo Park," expertly situating his subject within a thoroughly realized portrait of a burgeoning country on the brink of massive change. The second half of the nineteenth century witnessed the birth of corporate America, and with it the newly overlapping interests of scientific, technological, and industrial cultures. Working against the common perception of Edison as a symbol of a mythic American past where persistence and individuality yielded hard-earned success, Israel demonstrates how Edison's remarkable career was actually very much a product of the inventor's fast-changing era. Edison drew widely from contemporary scientific knowledge and research, and was a crucial figure in the transformation of invention into modern corporate research and collaborative development.
Informed by more than five million pages of archival documents, Paul Israel's ambitious life of Edison brightens the unexamined corners of a singularly influential and triumphant career in science. In these pages, history's most prolific inventor—he received an astounding 1,093 U.S. patents—comes to life as never before. Edison is the only biography to cover the whole of Edison's career in invention, including his early, foundational work in telegraphy. Armed with unprecedented access to Edison's workshop diaries, notebooks, and letters, Israel brings fresh insights into how the inventor's creative mind worked. And for the first time, much attention is devoted to his early family life in Ohio and Michigan—where the young Edison honed his entrepreneurial sense and eye for innovation as a newsstand owner and editor of a weekly newspaper—underscoring the inventor's later successes with new resonance and pathos.
In recognizing the inventor's legacy as a pivotal figure in the second Industrial Revolution, Israel highlights Edison's creation of the industrial research laboratory, driven by intricately structured teams of researchers. The efficient lab forever changed the previously serendipitous art of workshop invention into something regular, predictable, and very attractive to corporate business leaders. Indeed, Edison's collaborative research model became the prototype upon which today's research firms and think tanks are based.
The portrait of Thomas Alva Edison that emerges from this peerless biography is of a man of genius and astounding foresight. It is also a portrait rendered with incredible care, depth, and dimension, rescuing our century's godfather of invention from myth and simplification.
Advance Praise for Edison: A Life of Invention
"Familiar Edison stories come alive with fresh insight . . . Israel's scholarship is impeccable while his deceptively easy grace transforms a challenging story into a page turner. One hundred years of history texts have been right all along. Thomas Edison, a protean actor on the American landscape, requires our attention. Paul Israel has given us a book to satisfy that requirement for a long time to come."— John M. Staudenmaier, S.J., Editor, Technology and Culture
Praise for Paul Israel's Edison's Electric Light "Well documented and significant."
"An accurate and exciting narrative . . . the standard source on Edison's greatest invention."—Science
"Eminently readable and meticulously researched . . . a scholarly work of high order."—Library Journal
Imprint: John Wiley & Sons
First published: September 1998
Authors: Paul Israel
Dimensions: 235 x 165 x 39mm (L x W x T)
Edition: New
Categories: Books > Language & Literature > Biography & autobiography > Historical, political & military
Books > Science & Mathematics > Science: general issues > History of science
Books > Professional & Technical > Energy technology & engineering > Electrical engineering > Power utilization & applications
Books > Biography > Historical, political & military
LSN: 0-471-52942-7

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
ICD Brookfield Place
The 54-story, 282-meter-high ICD Brookfield Place, designed by Foster + Partners, is the first major project to get under way at the Dubai International Finance Centre (DIFC) since the onset of the 2008 financial crisis.
It contains more than 83,613 square meters of office space and connects to an adjacent, 13,935-square-meter, five-story retail center. There is also a 1,672-square-meter public area flanked by restaurants that will feature regular arts and cultural events, and the complex will have parking for 2,700 cars.
The project has been designed to achieve Leed Gold certification and in 2021 it received the prestigious Geotechnical Engineering Award of Excellence from the Counsil of Tall Buildings & Urban Habitat (CTBUH).
The main contract to build ICD Brookfield Place has been awarded to a joint venture between Brookfield Multiplex and South Korea's Ssangyong E&C and in 2016 Swissboring (a Trevi Group Company), was awarded the geotechnical engineering package, which included the design.
Swissboring mobilized on ICD Brookfield Place project at middle of March 2016, and the project duration was approximately 14 months.
The scope of work included the construction of 12,000 m² of new diaphragm wall, 850 number of piles diameter ranging between 1,000 mm to 1,500 mm and more than 2,000 number of ground anchors, both on existing and new diaphragm wall. Production started on early April.
The main challange of the project was to deepen by 2 additional basement levels the already installed diaphragms wall and foundations for just 5 basements, according to a superseeded design.
Brookfield Properties; Investment Corporation of Dubai
Main Contractor
Brookfield Multiplex
Trevi S.p.A. 5819, Via Dismano 47023 Cesena Italy | Tel. +39.0547.319311 Fax +39.0547.319313


Finally a watermelon that fits properly in the fridge.
that great watermelon flavor, now in easy to carry shape.
They constrain watermelons into plexiglass cubes so that they're forced to grow like this.Umm...they sure look handy.No more killer watermelon rolling out of the fridge!
In Japan, Watermelon comes in cubes.
Why do we still have round ones in England? They roll away when u try to cut them, roll around the fridge and are REALLY annoying. We want square melons!
Feel like playing tetris while you set the table!
Those are expensive.... They give those as gifts in special occasions like weddings.
Dude, chill. America is the nickname for the country and North America is the continent that the United States of America is a part of. Argentina is on the South American continent.
Japan doesn't "do" watermelons. But if they did, they'd be the best in the world.
Not sure if japan or minecraft.
Another fine fruit product of Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
I can't believe noone Mentioned minecraft yet.
Japanese eat LIVE fish, still flipping on the plate urgh, don't think I'd want anything from there. Gross.
Yes. these watermelons naturally grow a barcode ( ベスト前年月日) ... AND a price tag.
What? Round wasn't good enough?
I understand that these watermelons grow an already filled in barcode as well: ベスト前年月日. Best before YYYY-MM-DD"
actually that is a technic invented by japanese immigrants here in Brazil and than sold all over the world, its cute and easy to put in the fridge!
I call minecraft on this one.
The new Minecraft update includes Watermelons now?
Looks like minecraft's taking over.


text:
JH Jones shipwreck given protected status
Rob Gowan
Sep 19, 2018 • Last Updated September 19, 2018 • 3 minute read
The stern of the J H Jones. Photo by Ken Merryman
A shipwreck discovered off Cape Croker on Canada Day is now a registered marine archeological site that is protected from being disturbed under the Ontario Heritage Act.
Ministry of Tourism, Culture and Sport spokesperson Denelle Balfour confirmed on Tuesday that the ministry had received A Shipwreck Record Form and a marine licence report, which has allowed the ministry to enter the J H Jones into the Ontario Archeological Site Database.
"The J H Jones is now a registered site," Balfour wrote via e-mail. "The registering of a marine archaeological sites helps to enable their protection under the Ontario Heritage Act. Any disturbance to an archaeological site is in violation of the Ontario Heritage Act."
It was announced Thursday that a team of divers had discovered the wreck of the coastal steamer J H Jones on July 1, exactly where it had reportedly last been seen by the Cape Croker lighthouse keeper almost 112 years ago.
The ship went down in a storm on Nov. 22, 1906, with as many as 30 passengers and crew on board. There were no survivors and up until this summer the exact location of the wreck was unknown.
The team that found the wreck included diver and archaeological licence holder Ken Merryman and sonar and drop camera electronics expert Jerry Eliason, both of Minnesota, and diver and maritime historian Cris Kohl of Windsor, Ont. Also with the team at the time the discovery was made was Robert Crawford, the great-grandson of J. V. Crawford, the captain of the J H Jones.
With the help of extensive research done by Kohl, the team found the ship with their sonar on just their third pass after searching for less than two hours. Two dives were done on the ship to document their find, taking pictures and video of the wreck, which can be viewed at https://vimeo.com/286302072
"As a shipwreck hunter, to me it is my job or my responsibility when I hunt for these things to document the initial state, because you only get to do that once on a shipwreck," said Merryman. "It is important that we do that so that for historical purposes, people will know what this thing looked like when it was found."
While the shipwreck was heavily encrusted in mussels, it was largely intact and sitting with a heavy tilt to port on the bottom of the bay. It was missing many pieces where its doors and windows had been as well as some hull siding. The team could easily make out features such as the capstan, the stack and whistle which had fallen over, engine, bilge pump, anchor, boiler, rudder and propeller, a luggage cart, a hand truck and the steering post.
Last summer, Merryman and Eliason were involved in finding the Jane Miller in Colpoy's Bay. The 78-foot package and passenger steamer that sank on Nov. 25, 1881, killing all 25 onboard.
Like the Jones, the Miller is now also a registered marine heritage site. The OPP is currently investigating the wreck of the Jane Miller to determine the presence of human remains and provide recommendations, Balfour wrote.
Further details from the OPP were unavailable at press time.
While wrecks can be visited by recreational divers and photographed for personal use, penetration of a wreck is restricted and requires a licence from the ministry.
Such licences are generally restricted to qualified marine archaeologists for research or assessment purposes. The restrictions and licence requirements are to prevent damage to the wrecks through accidents, looting and deterioration as a result of too many visits.
The ministry also supports Save Ontario Shipwrecks in an effort to conserve and protect marine archaeological resources through public awareness.
In order to alter or remove artifacts or any other physical evidence of past human use or activity from a site, an archeological licence is required. Balfour wrote in her e-mail that since its discovery, no further archaeological licences have been granted for the Jane Miller.
Merryman said last week that the Jones wreck is at a depth that can be reached comfortably by a technical diver, but beyond the limits of recreational divers.
According to the Professional Association of Diving Instructors, experienced recreational divers are advised to stay within non-decompression limits of less than 130 feet.
In the case of both the Jones and the Miller, Merryman did not give the exact location of the wrecks to allow government officials to determine how to proceed with protection and preservation.


Frank Mastiaux is Chief Executive Officer of Energie Baden-Württemberg AG (EnBW) since October 2012.
Having completed his studies and obtained a PhD in chemistry in 1993, Mr. Mastiaux began his career at Veba Oel AG in Gelsenkirchen, where he held various management positions until 1999. From 1998 to 1999, Frank Mastiaux was employed as Business Development manager for CITGO Petroleum in Tulsa, Oklahoma, USA. In 1999, he was appointed head of Supply and Sales at Veba Oel and, following the business combination of Veba and ARAL in 2000, he assumed responsibility as general manager of ARAL Mineralöl-Vertrieb GmbH. In 2001, after the takeover of Veba Oel and ARAL, he joined BP in London as general manager for marketing strategy and planning, as well as market research for the whole BP Group. From 2005 to 2007, he held the position of CEO in charge of BP's global liquefied petroleum gas business (LPG), specifically the marketing and sale of LPG across the entire value chain. In 2007, Frank Mastiaux switched to E.ON where he was entrusted with the expansion and management of the renewable energies business as CEO of E.ON Climate & Renewables. In his function as CEO of E.ON International Energy from 2010 to 2012 Mr. Mastiaux was responsible for the expansion of the group in high-growth markets outside Europe.


text:
Q: Machine learning methods for filtering noisy data I have my data (hear beat) cleaned up with the appropriate filter, however, they are still noisy and need to extract a clean pattern. Which is the best algorithm for this purpose?
I have also clean data where the pattern is clear and could be used as a reference to extract the pattern.
Many thanks

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
2019: Buhari Can't Win Without NPDP – Saraki
May 20, 2018 Mike Odeh James News 0
The President of the Senate, Dr. Abubakar Bukola Saraki, on Saturday said the claim by the Kaduna State Governor, Mallam Nasir El-Rufai, that President Muhammadu Buhari is capable of winning Kwara State, among some other states being led by members of the New PDP if they should revolt against the President in 2019, is laughable.
Saraki, while addressing delegates to the state congress of the All Progressives Congress in Ilorin, Kwara State, told them the matter was laughable.
He also assured the delegates, who are majorly his followers, not to be perturbed over the ongoing issue of alleged attempt by the police to implicate him through the transfer of a murder case involving some suspected cultists to Abuja.
He said before actually bursting into laughter and being joined by the delegates: "I read some people saying they don't need us to win Kwara.
"Hmmmm… I laugh.
"Those who say they will win 2019 without Kwara's support are not versed in history."
El-Rufai had while reacting to a petition by members of the nPDP alleging marginalisation and threatening a review of their relationship with the ruling party if their grievances were not addressed on time, argued that Buhari had always won the states under the control of the nPDP members even before they joined the legacy parties that formed the APC.
On his face-off with the police, Saraki said: "Concerning what you are hearing, don't entertain any fear.
"I entertain no fear because I know that God is in control.
"I am not disturbed.
"You can see that my face is rosy.
"I know that God is capable of prevailing over the matter and you people are solidly behind me.
"So, don't let the matter disturb you."
Saraki commended young members of the party who have shown commitment and consistency, saying the leadership of the APC had decided to give them a platform to express their qualities and warned them against a disappointing outing.
His words: "In Kwara, we've started a new trend and I know that everyone will soon follow us in that trend.
"Now all our executives at the ward levels are mainly youths and it is a new approach that will give them opportunity to test themselves and prove their worth.
"Indeed the 2019 election will be a test for them to show us that youths in Kwara can be effective leaders and I have no fear because when I was governor and gave youths the opportunity they performed well."
Saraki had during plenary last week in a statement told his colleagues of an alleged plan by police authorities to frame him up in offences allegedly committed by some suspected cult members arrested in Kwara State.
. New Telegraph.
About Mike Odeh James	62 Articles
Journalist, Activist and Social commentator Regular analyst on Radio Program Ground Zero ,Invicta FM Kaduna
'Life worthless under Buhari' — APC chieftain apologises to Jonathan
Buhari's cash gift tears Christian leaders apart


text:
Blackland Prairie Master Naturalists
Blackland Prairie Master Naturalists Texas AgriLife Extension Service and Texas Parks & Wildlife
Past Meeting Topics
Join Our Chapter
VHAT/ Log Hours
Heritage Farmstead in Plano, Then and Now
Posted on 01/20/2017 by mgazioglu
By Greg Hayden
Under a tall, blue sky, I sit under a stately, old, oak tree amidst the historical oasis known as the Heritage Farmstead. Above me, the Titmouse's high-pitched call, "peter, peter, peter" is joined by the Pileated Woodpecker's syncopated drum, and then across the way by the Blue jay's "scree." The early September heat, like my fellow Master Naturalists from the Blackland Prairie Chapter, has not yet arrived.
Soon this peaceful 4.5-acre historical remnant of the original 395 acre Farmstead will become an island in a sea of early morning traffic with its dull roar, blaring horns, thumping stereos, and toxic emissions. For now, in repose, I can't help but wonder what vista I might have beheld in 1891 when Hunter Farrell purchased the land for Mary Alice and Ammie, his wife and daughter.
1891 Plano, situated in the Blackland Prairie, consisted of about 1,300 souls and was growing. The threat of marauding Comanche had been eradicated. The nomadic tribe had been either massacred or relegated to reservations, making settlement of the region by immigrant Americans much safer. The vast Bison herds had been decimated. Trains, as of 1872, connected McKinney, Plano, and Dallas bringing iron plows, wire fencing (late 1870's) and scores of Eastern settlers. The times were indeed "a changing" in the Blackland Prairie.
What was once a 12.6 million acre ecosystem, unique among the world's ecosystems, was even then beginning its relentless march to extinction. Today less than 1% of the Blackland Prairie remains in small, scattered remnants, many of its bio-diverse inhabitants gone the way of the bison, brown bear, and wolf.
In 1891, the Farrell family, while sitting on their porch, may have admired acre upon acre of tall, native, grasses waving in the morning breeze. Ammie may have plucked a bouquet for her mother from the profusion of native wildflowers that flourished year round in and among the tall grasses. Inexorably, the landscape would be transformed in the coming decades by iron plows hardy enough to break the stubborn vertisols, by wire fences that surrounded row crops and cattle pastures, and by rapidly growing settlements.
Mary Alice and Ammie inhabited their farm until Ammie died in 1972. Soon after, the Heritage Farmstead Museum was formed and the buildings were renovated. Today, visitors to the Farmstead can inspect implements and furnishing utilized over time by the family. They can walk among buildings representative of the period. Chickens, hogs, a cow, and a jackass enhance the stroll through our Texas heritage. All have voices that tell of their role in our history.
I seems fitting that visitors would be afforded the opportunity to witness a representative prairie garden redolent with grasses and forbs that early settlers to the region would have encountered before the landscape was forever altered by row crops and pasture land that was re-cultivated to support cattle. And that is how I happen to be sitting under this Oak tree on an early Saturday morning.
Little by little my fellow Texas Master Naturalists and students from the Plano High School Environmental Science Classes (taught by Mark Yoder and Elizabeth Carson) begin to filter into the Farmstead. The Museum directors have commissioned our Chapter to construct a Prairie garden. The completed garden will contain representative native bunch grasses and forbs that once populated the Blackland Prairie in North Central Texas.
Our Project Leader, Jeff Holba, was trained in landscape architecture at Oklahoma State, and works as a professional landscape architect at the prominent, international architecture firm, Huitt-Zollars. Jeff's design includes an ADA friendly path that winds its way through the native plants, and a sitting area where visitors can enjoy the birds, pollinators, and butterflies that will be attracted to the prairie plants.
We hope to use the garden as a forum for public discussion of the many important properties of prairies, including Blackland Prairie history, native plant constituency and residential landscape applications, water conservation, soil improvement temperature regulation, and habitat.
In the spirit of our Mission Statement, this project evidences our Chapter's commitment to Education, Outreach, and Service.
← Bobwhite Quail Restoration Project at Connemara
McKinney Erwin Park Prairie Restoration →
Plano Tx, TX 75086-3175
info@bptmn.org


Since numerous side effects are associated with Lodosyn, warnings and precautions for the drug should be reviewed with a healthcare provider ahead of time. The combination of Lodosyn and levodopa can cause you to fall asleep unexpectedly, cause involuntary muscle movements, and worsen many mental illnesses. You may not be able to safely take Lodosyn if you have glaucoma, heart problems, or kidney disease.
Lodosyn: What Should I Tell My Healthcare Provider?


You finally made it, so proudly display your favorite graduation photo in our Personalized Graduation Engraved Frame. An Engraved Graduation Frames make special personalized graduation gifts for all your friends on their big day. Each Personalized Graduation Picture Frame comes in three sizes, please choose from, 4"x6, 5"x7" and 8"x10". Easel back allows for desk display or can be wall hung. Graduation photo frame includes FREE personalization! Personalize your Engraved Graduation Frame with the graduation year, the graduate's name and the graduating from school. Makes a great Class of 2019 Graduation Gift.
Loved this! Only thing that caused me to give 4 stars was my nephew's first and last name were too long to engrave, so had to abbreviate...still ordered it but really wish some way to add more than 16 letters.
Very nice and will make a wonderful gift. The frame quality a nice wood and the lettering makes it a personalized reminder of his graduation day!!
GiftsForYouNow.com has many additional Personalized Graduation Gifts for your Graduate. We specialize in attractive Personalized High School Graduation Gifts, Personalized Graduation Keepsakes plus much more.


Paul Bettany and Elizabeth Olsen are expected to star.
Marvel, which likes to operate its development under a shield of secrecy, is known to be working on several series that will debut on Disney+. Other known series will focus on Loki, the god of mischief played by Tom Hiddleston, and a team-up of Falcon and Winter Soldier, the heroes played by Anthony Mackie and Sebastian Stan, respectively. Malcolm Spellman (Empire) has been hired to write the latter effort.
Vision and Scarlet Witch are some of Marvel Comics' most enduring characters, with a (sometime) tender love story binding the two through many decades. Vision is a synthezoid who was created by Ulton, one of the Avengers' greatest enemies, and is a being who longs for human understanding. Scarlet Witch, whose alter ego is Wanda Maximoff, has various sorcery abilities. The pair have headlined several comics miniseries with their relationship featuring several twisty turns: The two were married and had two kids, which in a later storyline were later revealed to be figments of her imagination. Vision also later created his own android family.
For Schaeffer, the deal to run Vision and Scarlet Witch strengthens her ties to Marvel. In addition to working on Captain Marvel, she also penned the screenplay for Black Widow, Marvel's movie project centering on the Avengers character played by Scarlett Johansson, which is due to shoot later this year. She also co-wrote the Disney short Olaf's Frozen Adventure.
Schaeffer is repped by Verve.


Enemy Front is the first truly modern WW2 FPS, featuring stunning visuals and a richly interactive combat sandbox gameplay experience. Enemy Front breaks out of the standard model of highly linear scripted FPS experience, giving the player full freedom to own their playing style. Run & Gun, Stealth, Subterfuge – all are viable approaches for the player, maximizing player engagement and replayability. Against the visceral backdrop of breathtaking European locales, the player takes on the role of American war correspondent Robert Hawkins, as he fights -and covers -iconic missions from anti-Nazi Resistance operations in France, Nazi Germany, Norway, and Warsaw throughout WW2.
Trainer for the shooter game Enemy Front, you can use it to activate these essential Cheat Codes: Infinite Health, Infinite Stamina, Infinite Ammo, No Reload, Super Speed, Super Jump, Bullet Time. Note: This cheat tool is for the original version v1.0 (update 3) of the game Enemy Front.


text:
Q: Kafka Ktable breaks when using suppress to limit updates I'm building a streams application where I'm trying to aggregate a stream of events
and get a list of events per key.
I'm using groupBy coupled with windowed aggregation to create the List of events per key that occur within a time period.
I have custom Serdes implementations for my event and the List<Event>.
eventStream
.groupByKey(Grouped.with(Serdes.String(), eventSerde))
.windowedBy(TimeWindows.of(Duration.ofMillis(50)).grace(Duration.ofMillis(1)))
.aggregate(
    ArrayList::new, (event, accum) -> {
        accum.add(event);
        return accum;
})
.suppress(Suppressed.untilWindowCloses(BufferConfig.unbounded()))
.toStream()
.map((windowedKey, value) -> new KeyValue<String, List<Event>>(windowedKey.key(), value))
.map(eventProcessor::processEventsWindow)
.to("event-window-chunks-queue", Produced.with(Serdes.String(), eventListSerde))

As you can see I'm grouping events by key and capturing windowed lists of events for further processing.
To be able to process the list of events per key in chunks I added suppress().
This does not seem to work though.
I get this error multiple times:
Got error produce response with correlation id 5 on topic-partition app-test143-KTABLE-SUPPRESS-STATE-STORE-0000000016-changelog-0, retrying (2147483646 attempts left). Error: NETWORK_EXCEPTION
WARN org.apache.kafka.clients.producer.internals.Sender - Received invalid metadata error in produce request on partition app-test143-KTABLE-SUPPRESS-STATE-STORE-0000000016-changelog-0 due to org.apache.kafka.common.errors.NetworkException: The server disconnected before a response was received.. Going to request metadata update now

When I comment out the suppress() line it works fine but I get a large number of events in a list while processing chunks since it does not suppress already evaluated chunks.
Can anyone help me out with what could be happening here?


text:
Ring Alarm Pro Review: Cream of the crop – Reviewed
January 21, 2022 by Smart home devices No Comments
Requires multiple apps
No key fob
A unique and simple way to set up around-the-clock home security.
About the Ring Alarm Pro
Price: Starts at $249.99
Connectivity: Ethernet, Bluetooth for set-up, Z-wave, Wi-Fi, Wi-Fi 6 capable, LTE, 902-928 MHz Radio
Power source: Adapter included (100-240V AC ~50-60Hz). Output : 12V DC – 3A (max)
Smart assistant support: Amazon Alexa only
Dimensions: 6.75-inch L x 6.75-inch W x 2.72-inch H
The Ring Alarm Pro bundles a Ring Alarm System and an Eero Wi-Fi Router that's completely customizable to your home. If you already have a Ring alarm, you can simply purchase the standalone Ring Alarm Pro Base Station which includes the router and works with first- and second-gen sensors.
However, if you're new to Ring security, it's best to start with one of the Ring Pro's 8-piece or 14-piece kits. Each bundle includes the base station, keypad(s), and a variety of motion and contact sensors. Additional keypads and sensors can be purchased separately and added to the system at any time.
Setting up the Ring Alarm Pro Base Station is fairly simple, though I ran into some glitches the first time I tried to pair the router in the Eero app. Some others have reported similar headaches during setup. If you run into an issue, try rebooting the base station and closing/reopening the Ring and Eero apps. Doing so remedied my issues within minutes and it was smooth sailing from there on out.
The peel-and-stick motion and contact sensors are quick and easy to install. The Ring app offers detailed instructions about how and where to place sensors around your home to avoid false triggers from pets, sunlight, and other motion events.
Steadfast security during power and Wi-Fi outages
Credit: Reviewed / Rachel Murphy
Since the Ring Alarm Pro Base Station (pictured with the Ring Power Pack) has a built-in Eero 6 Wi-Fi router, it plugs directly into your modem to provide fast and stable internet and home security.
By far the most impressive feature of the Ring Alarm Pro—and the main one that sets it apart from (every other DIY alarm system we've encountered)—is the base station's built-in Eero Wi-Fi 6 router. It connects directly to your modem, so you can ditch both your standalone router and alarm base station for a simple, all-in-one setup.
When you sign up for a Ring Protect Pro paid plan, the base station can stay online 24/7 using cellular data (up to 3GB a month). The plan starts at $20/month or you can opt to pay for a full year upfront for $200. This also includes other features like 24/7 professional monitoring, Eero Secure (provides ad blocking and content filtering), and Alexa Guard Plus (hands-free emergency calling services for Echo devices). A free, 30-day trial comes with your purchase.
Ring estimates that amount of storage should hold up to 300 Ring videos, 1.5 hours of video streaming, or two hours of video calls on a laptop—enough to get you through a brief Wi-Fi or power outage. You can …….
Source: https://www.reviewed.com/smarthome/content/ring-alarm-pro-review


The change in focus of weight from the base of the amputated P3 to the much smaller surface of the distal P2 actually alters the shape of the paw pads, similar to the way guitar players develop calluses on the tips of their fingers. These changes are easily observed in declawed cats.
Declawing even changes the way the toes move, because the surgery severs tendons and ligaments, which have a relatively poor blood supply so they heal very slowly. Scar tissue also forms, which eventually shortens the tendons and ligaments and affects range of motion.


text:
Пано-таканские языки, или языки пано-такана, — семья индейских языков Южной Америки. Распространена в Перу, западной Бразилии, Боливии и на севере Парагвая.

Состав
Состоит из 2 основных ветвей, пано и таканской (Adelaar & Muysken 2004; Kaufman 1990, 1994). Всего известно 33 пано-таканских языка:

I. Языки пано
Большинство языков пано распространены в Перу или на западе Бразилии, несколько — в Боливии (см. индейцы Такана). Делятся на ряд ветвей (в перечне ниже не указаны).

 1. Кашарари (кахарари)
 2. Кулино (†)
 3. Нокаман (†)
 4. Кашибо (какатаибо)
 5. Панобо (†)
 6. Писабо (писагуа, писауа, майо)
 7. Шипибо (или шипибо-конибо)
 8. Капанауа (капанава)
 9. Марубо (маробо)
 10. Ваниннава
 11. Ремо (сакуйя, кукини) (†)
 12. Тухинава (тушинава) (†)
 13. Амауака (амавака)
 14. Исконауа (искобакебо, исконава)
 15. Кашинауа (кашинава, кахинава, тухинава)
 16. Йора (маринауа, мастанауа, паркенауа)
 17. Яминауа (яминава)
 18. Атсауака (ямиака, атсавака-ямиака) (†)
 19. Параннава (†)
 20. Пуинауа (пойянава)
 21. Шипинава (хипинауа, шипинауа) (†)
 22. Карипуна
 23. Пакауара (пакагуара, пакауара)
 24. Чакобо
 25. Шанинава (ханинауа)
 26. Сенси (†)
 27. Майоруна-матсес (матсе, матис, махоруна)
 28. Нукуини

II. Языки такана (таканские языки)
Все таканские языки распространены в Боливии, кроме эсеэхха, который распространён также в Перу.

 29. Такана (тупамаса)
 30. Рейесано (сан-борхано, маропа)
 31. Араона (карина, кавина)
 32. Кавиненья
 33. Эсе-эхха (эсеэха, тиатинагуа, чама, (х)уарайо, гуаканава, чунчо, татинава)
 34. Торомона (†)

Лексика
Некоторые пано-таканские схождения:

Генеалогические связи
До настоящего времени не установлены.

Примечания

Литература
 Adelaar, Willem F. H.; & Muysken, Pieter C. (2004). The languages of the Andes. Cambridge language surveys. Cambridge University Press.
 Campbell, Lyle. (1997). American Indian languages: The historical linguistics of Native America. New York: Oxford University Press. ISBN 0-19-509427-1.
 Gordon, Raymond G., Jr. (Ed.). (2005). Ethnologue: Languages of the world (15th ed.). Dallas, TX: SIL International. ISBN 1-55671-159-X. (Online version: http://www.ethnologue.com).
 Kaufman, Terrence. (1990). Language history in South America: What we know and how to know more. In D. L. Payne (Ed.), Amazonian linguistics: Studies in lowland South American languages (pp. 13–67). Austin: University of Texas Press. ISBN 0-292-70414-3.
 Kaufman, Terrence. (1994). The native languages of South America. In C. Mosley & R. E. Asher (Eds.), Atlas of the world's languages (pp. 46–76). London: Routledge.

Ссылки

 Ethnologue: Panoan
 Ethnologue: Tacanan
 Proel: Familia Pano-Tacanana
 Proel: Familia Panoana
 Proel: Familia Tacanana

Языки Южной Америки

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


"Many of them want to go in for the drivin' fast, and the siren, and the impression they get off TV. And we see them a few months later and they're going, … 'I'm just really gettin' tired of this.' I said, 'Well, remember you're the patient advocate.'" Husband and wife Mike and Leann Bobbitt work together training EMS students. In this podcast, they share their personal experience working with students and with each other.
"If we get more creative with how we think about these things, I think we could be a whole lot more effective in getting the right resources to the right people and in the appropriate amount of time." How fast do you need to get to your scene? Mic Gunderson rethinks response interval targets and challenges current methods for managing response times.
"You kinda have to think three steps ahead. The people that are gonna help you are gonna be within your fifty mile radius, normally. But what happens when those people also have towns going underwater? And that's what happened to us." FM Ambulance paramedics Sherm Syverson and Ron Lawler chat with FISDAP's Liz Neerland about the Red River floods in Fargo-Moorhead in 2009 and 2010.
"When we tried to open the door to get the ambulance out, we noticed that one of the doors had fallen through, or fallen down, and there was a big space at the top..." Joey Garcia and his sister Wenona come from a family of EMS professionals. In this podcast, they share one of their most memorable calls.
"The dispatcher calls and he gives us an address. And I look at my partner and it's like, I recognize that address. And I'm trying to place it, and then I realize, wait a minute, that's City Hall!" In this podcast, EMS educator and paramedic Les Powell shares the story of a call that hit really close to home.


In 2018, the Seventh Sunday of Easter is also Mother's Day.
John consistently uses "Father" language for God, especially in John 17, so it is good to be mindful that this terminology is used to indicate a close, familial relationship and not as a gendered identity.
John 17:6-19 is part of the larger unit of Jesus' last meal with his disciples that starts in John 13 with the foot washing scene and concludes with Jesus' prayer here in John 17. The prayer is sometimes referred to as Jesus' "High Priestly Prayer," but that is not accurate, since Jesus is not portrayed in a priestly role in John. It comes closer to functioning as John's version of the Lord's Prayer with the address to the "Holy Father" and his "name" (verse 11) and the request for protection from the evil one (verse 15).
The prayer actually runs from verses 1-26. Verses 1-5 preceding our text focus on Jesus' glorification. The text at hand, verses 6-19, focuses on Jesus' concerns for the disciples. Verses 20-26 close with Jesus' request for his disciples' unity and mutual love. Immediately following the prayer, Jesus and the disciples go across the Kidron Valley to the garden where Judas will betray him.
As is typical for Johannine texts, the wording spirals around, seemingly repeating itself, yet moving forward to some new perspective. It is a passage that functions better as a meditative prayer than as a spoken text. It is like a fabric woven with repeating words and themes. Focusing on a few of these threads will help sort out key points in this prayer.
World: The relationship of Jesus and his disciples to the world is complicated in John. The disciples were chosen from the world (verse 6), are in the world (verse 11), are hated by the world (verse 14), and are not of the world (verses 14, 16). Jesus prays that the disciples be protected from the "evil one" who is at work in the world, but not that they be taken out of the world (verse 15). Ultimately, just as the Father sent Jesus into the world, so too Jesus sends the disciples into the world to continue his mission.
Given: This word (didomi) occurs nine times in this passage. It is acknowledged that the Father gave the disciples to Jesus (verses 6, 9). Everything (verse 7), including the words (verse 8) and the "word" (verse 14) that the Father gave Jesus, Jesus has given to the disciples. The "name" that the Father gave Jesus is the name which protects the disciples (verses 11-12).
Sanctify: This concept is the climax of this part of the prayer (verses 17-19). The word used, hagiazo, is the same word in the Lord's Prayer traditionally rendered as "hallowed." It is noteworthy, then, to consider that the way in which God's name is to be regarded as sacred is also what Jesus prays for his disciples. Consider also Jesus' statement in John 10:34-36 where his own sanctification is what qualifies him to be God's Son. Similarly, then, our sanctification is the basis for our claim to be children of God. This sanctity is not just an abstract reality or the grounds for claiming a godly status. It is described as being "in the truth" which is equated with the "word" as noted above, and here is where things get interesting.
As with John in general, this passage functions on two levels: the prayer Jesus shared with his disciples around 30 CE and the ongoing relevance of that prayer for Jesus' disciples later in the first century when the text was written and shared in the Johannine community. This perspective becomes explicit in verses 20-23 where Jesus refers to those who will come to believe based on the original disciples' testimony. This latter context also serves to make John transparent and applicable to Jesus' disciples today. For the first disciples and for us, sanctification in the t/Truth and w/Word, therefore, is both a matter of what God does for us in Christ and what we experience in being sent into the world as messengers of that w/Word and disciples who love one another, even to the point of laying down our lives.


text:
Latest News - May 2009
Ruscombe Wood by Stephen Loyd
View Ruscombe Wood
Ruscombe Wood is situated just off the Ruscombe to Hare Hatch road, with a public access bridleway leading through it, and Stephen is the co-ordinator for the Ruscombe Wood Conservation Group, which was established in 1992. Link to "Friends of Ruscombe Wood"
With the aid of an extract from the 1830s enclosure map, Stephen showed us that the wood was an important contribution to the 'industry' of the area. In the mid 19th century, a start was made on growing willows, used for basket making. A feature of the willow growing area was the large number of ponds - there being several in the area of New Road, Ruscombe. Many of these had probably originated as watering places for the drovers' routes (which tended to by-pass village centres, to keep the livestock away from houses). There is also a pond in Ruscombe Wood, which may also have been a 'watering place', or possibly a test clay dig, associated with the brick making industry locally (there having once been a large brick works nearby, where the Ruscombe Industrial Park is now).
The whole area relied on the willow trade. At Crazies Hill, for example, was a family of hurdlemakers - the house still having the name 'Hurdlemakers'. In the Ruscombe area, there was a lot of employment for willow strippers, who would remove the bark from the rods. In the centre of Twyford, Thomas Giles had established a large scale basket making business - the house still being called The Willows, with the shed behind that had been used to store the willow rods. Willow growing with the associated coppicing continued until the 1950s, when plastics started to replace willow. As a result, Ruscombe Wood fell to a state of decay.
Conservation was started in the 1990s. The undisturbed woodland was found to include many flowers varieties dating from Victorian times. For them to survive, however, coppicing is needed, so that they do not get overwhelmed by other plants, or are in too much shadow. Coppicing involves cutting off the tree in winter near ground level, leaving a sloping top so that the water can run off. There is then rapid growth from the remaining part of the tree, and these rods are what are used to make things. The usual practice is to leave one upright rod when coppicing, as this encourages the new growth to be upward and straight.
The 6 acre site includes a range of habitats, from open grassland to the ponded wetland, and a hazel coppice, surrounded by an ash coppice on the perimeter. Stephen took us pictorially through the year, month by month, with stunning photographs of the enormous variety of plants to be seen in the woodland. January, for example, brought us the first flowers of the year - hazel catkins. These are the male part of the plant, needing the wind to spread the pollen produced. The branches are used for water divining, and the nuts were used, in the days before marbles, for Victorian games. February was the time for celandine, a member of the buttercup family which can cause skin irritation. Beggars would rub their feet with it, in the hope of getting more sympathy and hence money, from those they met! White violets - a Victorian symbol of good luck and honesty - would appear in March - purple violets being seen for the first time since 1992 earlier this year. The arum is another of the spring plants, whilst goat willow is another - for a short time - beautiful tree producing blossom for bumble bees to make nectar. Around the pond, the apple blos-som is from a tree about 100 years old, producing 'cider' apples with bright red stripes on a yellow skin.
The woodland buttercup flowers just before the bluebells, and is an indicator that this is an ancient woodland site. There is then a large spread of bluebells. Stephen told us that about 1/3 to ½ of the world population of bluebells is to be found in Britain - and that about 1 in 1000 of them have white flowers.
Also around at this time is the hedge garlic, which has edible leaves. If cows eat the leaves, their milk becomes garlic flavoured! The ferns are a classic woodland flower. Folklore was that they were a deterrent to evil spirits or thunder and lightning. For that reason, ferns were often deliberately drown from gaps in the mortar of house brickwork. The arum also flowers in May and can emit a 'rotting beef' smell in the late afternoon, to attract insects to pollinate the flowers. The pond - now cleared of leaf litter - now has water all year round, and great crested newts now live there.
Four species of orchids are found in Ruscombe Wood, the twayblade being the first to flower, in the early summer. Forget-me-not, elder, common bramble, and cow parsley also appear at this time Rabbits like to eat cow parsley, which is good at attracting insects and beetles. The grassland area needs mowing in late summer, however, to prevent the nettles from taking over. A woodpile here gives a habitat for stag beetle larvae, which take 7 years to mature, and after a week or two to find a mate and lay eggs, they die.
The common spotted orchid flowers in late June, and then come the dog roses and campions. Ragwort - possibly so called from the ragged nature of its leaves can poison farm livestock. It is reputed to flower on July 25th, which is St James Day - ironically St James is the patron saint for horses. Other plants to be found in the wood at this time are bryony, burdock and greater willow herb - although nice in small doses, this can swamp everything if not carefully managed.
By late summer, the members of the nightshade family come to bloom, as does the 3rd of the orchids found at Ruscombe, the helleborine, and water mint, whilst the berries of the arum add a dash of colour.
As a result of the coppicing, the cut wood stakes are stacked - providing a further woodland habitat. As they are cut, they are sorted into stakes, binders or core wood, with as little waste as possible - and many are once again being used fro hedge laying or hurdlemaking.
In June, the Society is providing Historic Walks of Wargrave, on June 14th, as part of the Village Festival (now fully sold out!). On Tuesday, July 14th the Society has arranged a visit to Milton Manor House - an elegant 18th century house built by Inigo Jones for Bryant Barrett, lacemaker to King George III. The house is set in a splendid garden location with two lakes and enjoyable woodland walks. Anyone wishing to join this visit is asked to let the Society know by Tuesday June 23rd. The next Society meeting is on Tuesday, September 8th, when Martin Bishop tell us about Bats Balls and Biscuits - a look at the social life of Huntley and Palmers - in particular the development of cricket locally.


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text:
Q: i'm getting index not found exception in elasticsearch(Internal server error 500) {
    "timestamp": "",
    "statusCode": "INTERNAL_SERVER_ERROR",
    "errorCode": "hhg.unknown_failure",
    "causes": [
        "Elasticsearch exception [type=index_not_found_exception, reason=no such index [68464]]"
    ],
    "errors": [
        "ElasticsearchStatusException: Elasticsearch exception [type=index_not_found_exception, reason=no such index [68464]]"
    ],
    "remedies": null
}

when i try to upload a data through API i'm getting this error if anyone knows please assist me out
i have changed java version to 8 and already given elasticsearch host name cluster all
so now i need to fix this issue as soon as possible
so anyone knows please help me

A: You need to create index before sending data to the elasticsearch.
From exception mesage its looks like your index name is 68464.
You can use below curl command:
curl -X PUT "localhost:9200/68464?pretty"

OR
You can execute below command from Kibana dev tool:
PUT 68464


text:
Oxford Fixture Report
After a number of cancellations over the past couple of weeks due to difficult conditions on the Tideway, the BROOKES|Rowing Men's 1st and 2nd VIIIs finally got racing in a rescheduled Boat Race fixture against Oxford University yesterday. This annually forms an important part of Brookes' build up to Eights Head, and they were looking to repeat last year's result where they beat both Oxford and Cambridge's Blue Boats and Reserve Crew with their respective counterparts.
In both the Blue Boat and Isis fixtures, the first piece ran from Chiswick Steps to Beverley Brook at the start of the Putney hard, with the second piece also starting at Chiswick Steps, but running further towards Putney, finishing at the Black Buoy.
The 1st VIII lost the toss, and Oxford chose the favored Surrey Station for the first piece, with Brookes taking Middlesex. Brookes managed to push clear ahead of Oxford before reaching the point where the river favoured Oxford most around Hammersmith. Brookes cox, Harry Brightmore, was able to move in front and continued to move away throughout the second half of the piece, finishing with a comfortable margin of clear water between the two crews.
In the second piece, both crews switched stations, with Brookes now taking the Surrey side. Brookes had a conservative start compared with the first piece, finding three quarters of a length early in the piece. As both crews passed through Hammersmith Bridge, Brookes on the inside of the bend held Oxford at just over a length ensuring that Oxford maintained their line. As the river straightened, Brookes broke clear and were able to move away considerably in the final half this time finishing with significant clear water between themselves and Oxford.
In the Isis fixture, Brookes won the toss and chose the Surrey Station for the first piece. They started aggressively and had clear water by the time they passed under Hammersmith Bridge- and continued to pull away in the second half of the piece.
The second piece saw both crews switch stations. Although Brookes again pushed hard at the start, Isis held contact and made good use of the bend in their favour – holding Brookes wide throughout. As the crews reached Fulham, Brookes sprinted and broke to clear water with a few hundred metres to go. The piece finished with Brookes over a length of clear water ahead of Isis.
Brookes next race against Cambridge this coming Sunday with two Men's Eights. The remainder of the squad travel to Kingston Head, their final warmup before Eights Head, the following weekend.
Photos kindly Courtesy of AllMarkOne 📸


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Safety Management magazine
NEWS: Biomass firm fined for contractor's roof fall
By British Safety Council on 19 September 2018
A company specialising in the installation of biomass heating systems and photovoltaic solar systems has been sentenced after a worker suffered a serious injury following a fall from height.
Beverley Magistrates court heard how, on 27 March 2015, an operative was installing a flue system for a biomass heating system at a farm in North Yorkshire.
He began by trying to use a ladder at the side of the outbuilding but when this was ineffectual, he resorted to climbing onto the roof to complete the works.
While working on the roof, the operative fell a distance of around 2 metres through the fragile cement sheet, suffering injuries including broken bones in the left ankle.
In the investigation HSE found the company had failed to adequately plan the installation of the heating system and the necessary work at height.
It was also heard at court at sentencing on 1 August how the company had failed to provide suitable work at height equipment such as a mobile elevated work platform, edge protection, crawl boards, a roof ladder or scaffolding.
Duncan Plumbing Heating and Electrics Ltd of Rudgate Business Park, Tockwith, North Yorkshire pleaded guilty to breaching Section 2(1) of the Health and Safety at Work Act 1974 and was fined £32,000 plus costs of £2,424.60.
After the hearing, HSE inspector James Harvey commented: "Work at height, such as roof work, is a high-risk activity that accounts for a high proportion of workplace serious injuries and fatalities each year.
"This case highlights the importance of following well-known industry guidance to plan and assess the work at height requirements needed to complete the work safely."
Karro Foods fined £1.86m after pair fall 4m through rooflight
And So To Bed fined £113,000 after employee escapes death in warehouse fall
Electricity firm has fine slashed by 85 per cent in court of appeal
Data on infections in schools was 'not transparent', says the Teachers' Union
By Belinda Liversedge on 08 January 2021
Firms will be fined £10,000 if they break Covid-secure guidelines
By Belinda Liversedge on 22 September 2020
Female doctors given masks made for men, says BMA
The British Medical Association says it has received sustained reports from female doctors 'struggling to find respirator masks that pass fit testing', compromising their safety from coronavirus.
Employers must redo risk assessments to fight new Covid strain, says TUC
Workplace safety rules written following the first outbreak in March 2020 are out of date and ill equipped to protect workers from the more infectious strain of Coronavirus, the TUC has warned.
Employees feel more disengaged during Pandemic, Aviva study finds
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Q: QEMU blank screen issue I build and flashed mainline kernel using
1)make ARCH=arm distclean
2)make ARCH=arm bcm_defconfig
3)make ARCH=arm CROSS_COMPILE=arm-none-linux-gnueabi- LOADADDR=0x00008000 uImage
4)qemu-system-arm -M versatilepb -m 128M -kernel arch/arm/boot/uImage -initrd rootfs.img -append "root=/dev/ram rdinit=/sbin/init"
QEMU shows a blank screen nothing in it. Could someone please help?
Do I need to change the machine? If yes, please let me know which machine?

A: To emulate RPI on qemu is not a straight forward as qemu doest not support BCM platform ,its tricky thing to do,anyway it can be done with qemu –  vinay hunachyal Mar 19 at 5:15


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Tournaments > 2016 > United States > 47th World Series of Poker (WSOP) 2016
Tournament: 47th World Series of Poker (WSOP) 2016
Date: May 31 - Jul 18, 2016
Venue: Rio Hotel and Casino Las Vegas, NV, United States
Event: No Limit Hold'em 6-Handed (Event #10) (Jun 8 - 10, 2016)
Buy-in: $1,500
Jun 1 - 2, 2016 No Limit Hold'em Casino Employees (Event #1) $565
Jun 2 - 7, 2016 No Limit Hold'em Colossus II (Event #2) $565
Jun 4 - 6, 2016 Seven Card Stud Championship (Event #3) $10,000
Jun 5, 2016 No Limit Hold'em Top Up Turbo (Event #4) $1,000
Jun 5 - 7, 2016 Dealers Choice 6-Handed (Event #5) $1,500
Jun 6 - 8, 2016 No Limit Hold'em (Event #6) $1,500
Jun 6 - 8, 2016 2-7 Draw Lowball (Event #7) $1,500
Jun 7 - 9, 2016 H.O.R.S.E. (Event #8) $1,500
Jun 7 - 9, 2016 No Limit Hold'em Heads Up Championship (Event #9) $10,000
Jun 8 - 10, 2016 No Limit Hold'em 6-Handed (Event #10) $1,500
Jun 8 - 10, 2016 Dealers Choice 6-Handed Championship (Event #11) $10,000
Jun 9 - 11, 2016 Pot-Limit Omaha (Event #12) $565
Jun 9 - 11, 2016 Seven Card Razz (Event #13) $1,500
Jun 10 - 12, 2016 Eight Game Mix (Event #15) $1,500
Jun 10 - 14, 2016 No Limit Hold'em Millionaire Maker (Event #14) $1,500
Jun 11 - 13, 2016 No Limit 2-7 Draw Lowball Championship (Event #16) $10,000
Jun 12 - 14, 2016 No Limit Hold'em (Event #17) $1,000
Jun 12 - 14, 2016 H.O.R.S.E. (Event #18) $3,000
Jun 13 - 15, 2016 Pot-Limit Omaha (Event #19) $1,000
Jun 13 - 15, 2016 Seven Card Razz Championship (Event #20) $10,000
Jun 14 - 16, 2016 No Limit Hold'em 6-Handed (Event #21) $3,000
Jun 14 - 16, 2016 Limit Hold'em (Event #22) $1,500
Jun 15 - 17, 2016 H.O.R.S.E. Championship (Event #24) $10,000
Jun 16 - 18, 2016 Omaha Hi-Low Split-8 or Better (Event #26) $1,500
Jun 17 - 19, 2016 No Limit Hold'em Seniors Championship (Event #27) $1,000
Jun 17 - 19, 2016 Limit Hold'em Championship (Event #28) $10,000
Jun 18 - 20, 2016 Pot-Limit Omaha Six-Handed (Event #30) $3,000
Jun 19, 2016 No Limit Hold'em Super Seniors (Age 65+) (Event #31) $1,000
Jun 19 - 21, 2016 Omaha Hi-Low Split-8 or Better Championship (Event #32) $10,000
Jun 20 - 22, 2016 No Limit Hold'em Summer Solstice (Event #33) $1,500
Jun 20 - 22, 2016 2-7 Triple Draw Lowball (Limit) (Event #34) $1,500
Jun 21 - 23, 2016 No Limit Hold'em Six-Handed (Event #35) $5,000
Jun 21 - 23, 2016 Mixed Omaha/Seven Card Stud Hi-Lo 8 or Better (Event #36) $2,500
Jun 22 - 24, 2016 Limit Hold'em 6-Handed (Event #38) $3,000
Jun 23 - 25, 2016 No Limit Hold'em 6-Handed Championship (Event #39) $10,000
Jun 23 - 25, 2016 Mixed Triple Draw Lowball (Limit) (Event #40) $2,500
Jun 24 - 26, 2016 No Limit Hold'em Shootout (Event #42) $3,000
Jun 24 - 28, 2016 No Limit Hold'em Monster Stack (NO re-entry) (Event #41) $1,500
Jun 25 - 27, 2016 Seven Card Stud Hi-Lo Split-8 or Better Championship (Event #43) $10,000
Jun 26 - 28, 2016 Mixed No Limit Hold'em/Pot-Limit Omaha (Event #45) $1,500
Jun 27 - 29, 2016 No Limit Hold'em Bounty (Event #46) $1,500
Jun 27 - 29, 2016 2-7 Triple Draw Lowball (Limit) Championship (Event #47) $10,000
Jun 28 - 30, 2016 No Limit Hold'em (30-minute levels) (Event #48) $5,000
Jun 28 - 30, 2016 Seven Card Stud (Event #49) $1,500
Jun 29 - Jul 1, 2016 No Limit Hold'em Shootout (Event #50) $1,500
Jun 29 - Jul 1, 2016 Pot-Limit Omaha 8-Handed Championship (Event #51) $10,000
Jun 30 - Jul 2, 2016 No Limit Hold'em (Event #52) $3,000
Jun 30 - Jul 2, 2016 Mixed Pot-Limit Omaha 8 or Better & Big O (Event #53) $1,500
Jul 1 - 4, 2016 No Limit Hold'em Crazy Eights 8-Handed (re-entry) (Event #54) $888
Jul 2 - 6, 2016 Poker Players Championship (6-handed) (Event #55) $50,000
Jul 3 - 5, 2016 No Limit Hold'em (Event #56) $1,500
Jul 3 - 5, 2016 Pot-Limit Omaha Hi-Lo Split-8 or Better (Event #57 ) $1,500
Jul 4 - 5, 2016 No Limit Hold'em (30-minute levels) (2-day event) (Event #58) $1,000
Jul 5 - 7, 2016 Seven Card Stud Hi-Lo 8 or Better (Event #60) $1,500
Jul 6 - 8, 2016 No Limit Hold'em Tag Team (2-4 person teams) (Event #61) $1,000
Jul 6 - 9, 2016 Pot-Limit Omaha High Roller (8-Handed) (Event #62) $25,000
Jul 7 - 9, 2016 Pot-Limit Omaha Hi-Lo Split 8 or Better (Event #64) $3,000
Jul 8, 2016 No Limit Hold'em WSOP.com ONLINE (Event #66) $1,000
Jul 8 - 10, 2016 No Limit Hold'em Ladies Championship (Event #65) $1,000
Jul 8 - 10, 2016 No Limit Hold'em High Roller for One Drop (single re-entry) (Event #67) $111,111
Jul 9 - 17, 2016 No Limit Hold'em Main Event Championship (Event #68) $10,000
Jul 12 - 16, 2016 No Limit Hold'em Little One for One Drop (Event #69) $1,111
1st Mike Cordell	 $346,088	 — —
2nd Pierre "The Serial Qualifier" Neuville	 $213,837	 — —
3rd Robert Hankins	 $148,885	 — —
4th Lutz Klinkhammer	 $105,063	 — —
5th Unknown "Player" Player	 $75,154	 — —
6th Timothy Cha	 $54,507	 — —
7th Unknown Player	 $40,089	 — —
8th Andrew Jenkins	 $40,089	 — —
9th Daniel Strelitz	 $29,905	 — —
10th Unknown Player	 $29,905	 — —
12th Hans Winzeler	 $22,632	 — —
13th Shaheim Sheridan	 $17,380	 — —
14th Jesse Yaginuma	 $17,380	 — —
15th Darrel Dier	 $17,380	 — —
16th Alen Bilic	 $17,380	 — —
17th Eric Afriat	 $17,380	 — —
18th Fedor Holz	 $17,380	 — —
19th Carlos Colon	 $13,546	 — —
20th Andrew Kim	 $13,546	 — —
21st Steven Thompson	 $13,546	 — —
22nd Vishal Marocha	 $13,546	 — —
23rd Andrey Kotelnikov	 $13,546	 — —
24th Damien Leforbes	 $13,546	 — —
25th Jean-Pascal Savard	 $10,717	 — —
26th Thomas Cannuli	 $10,717	 — —
27th Simon Lam	 $10,717	 — —
28th Michael P Dentale	 $10,717	 — —
29th Benjamin Kramer	 $10,717	 — —
30th Douglas Moss	 $10,717	 — —
31st Joseph "Joe" Couden	 $8,610	 — —
32nd Alex Keating	 $8,610	 — —
33rd Daniel Weinman	 $8,610	 — —
34th Simon Deadman	 $8,610	 — —
35th Michael "SirWatts" Watson	 $8,610	 — —
36th Mark Herm	 $8,610	 — —
37th Scott Mcmorran	 $7,025	 — —
38th Davide Suriano	 $7,025	 — —
39th Jesse James Sylvia	 $7,025	 — —
40th Unknown Player	 $7,025	 — —
41st John Simon	 $7,025	 — —
42nd David Benefield	 $7,025	 — —
43rd Niccolò Steffanini	 $5,823	 — —
44th Phong Turbo "Turbo" Nguyen	 $5,823	 — —
45th Benjamin Keeline	 $5,823	 — —
46th Christian "Charder" Harder	 $5,823	 — —
47th Ross Tesser	 $5,823	 — —
48th Donghai Wu	 $5,823	 — —
49th Michael Wolf	 $4,904	 — —
50th William Buckmaster	 $4,904	 — —
51st Joshua Miller	 $4,904	 — —
52nd Ka Kwan Lau	 $4,904	 — —
53rd Justin Chmielarz	 $4,904	 — —
54th Jon Shah	 $4,904	 — —
55th Nitesh Rawtani	 $4,198	 — —
56th James Czarnecki	 $4,198	 — —
57th Nicholas Rampone	 $4,198	 — —
58th Kirby Lowery	 $4,198	 — —
59th Francis Itie	 $4,198	 — —
60th Ravid Garbi	 $4,198	 — —
61st Jonathan Cole	 $4,198	 — —
62nd Jesse Rockowitz	 $4,198	 — —
63rd Max Altergott	 $4,198	 — —
64th Matt Marafioti	 $4,198	 — —
65th Jason Paster	 $4,198	 — —
66th Serozh Artuyunyan	 $4,198	 — —
67th Mihails Morozovs	 $3,653	 — —
68th Jean-Christophe Ferreira	 $3,653	 — —
69th Ryan Breslin	 $3,653	 — —
70th Esam Goodarzy	 $3,653	 — —
71st Bruce Rosen	 $3,653	 — —
72nd Ted Lawson	 $3,653	 — —
73rd Ryan Franklin	 $3,653	 — —
74th Kazu Oshima	 $3,653	 — —
75th Ken Einiger	 $3,653	 — —
76th Ryan Jones	 $3,653	 — —
77th Shane Douglas	 $3,653	 — —
78th Richard Lee	 $3,653	 — —
79th Edwin Gerard	 $3,233	 — —
80th Michael Batell	 $3,233	 — —
81st Jeffrey Mulder	 $3,233	 — —
82nd JR Garcia	 $3,233	 — —
83rd Andrey Shatilov	 $3,233	 — —
84th Terry Fleischer	 $3,233	 — —
85th Mark Ioli	 $3,233	 — —
86th Shawn Daniels	 $3,233	 — —
87th Pasquale Grimaldi	 $3,233	 — —
88th Yuhei Sanada	 $3,233	 — —
89th Richard Florentino	 $3,233	 — —
90th Jesse Capps	 $3,233	 — —
91st Robert Edelstein	 $2,911	 — —
92nd David Dibernardi	 $2,911	 — —
93rd Daniel Sindelar	 $2,911	 — —
94th Vanessa Kade	 $2,911	 — —
95th Jose "Nacho" Ignacio Barbero	 $2,911	 — —
96th Ankush Mandavia	 $2,911	 — —
97th David Hass	 $2,911	 — —
98th Kajetan Masiewicz	 $2,911	 — —
99th Jeffrey Russell	 $2,911	 — —
100th Justin Liberto	 $2,911	 — —
101st Scott Montgomery	 $2,911	 — —
102nd Jie Gao	 $2,911	 — —
103rd Andy Philachack	 $2,911	 — —
104th Cary Katz	 $2,911	 — —
105th Benjamin Scholl	 $2,911	 — —
106th Matthew Kurtz	 $2,911	 — —
107th Eddie Cameron	 $2,911	 — —
108th Thi "Annee" Ngo	 $2,911	 — —
109th Joshua Beckley	 $2,667	 — —
110th Rory Young	 $2,667	 — —
111th Roman Korenev	 $2,667	 — —
112th Brian Altman	 $2,667	 — —
113th Tyler Patterson	 $2,667	 — —
114th Baptiste Chavaillaz	 $2,667	 — —
115th Pablo Fernandez Campo	 $2,667	 — —
116th Mike Sowers	 $2,667	 — —
117th Dan Hindin	 $2,667	 — —
118th Kane Kalas	 $2,667	 — —
119th Brady Bullard	 $2,667	 — —
120th Michael "The Grinder" Mizrachi	 $2,667	 — —
121st Anthony Thompson	 $2,667	 — —
122nd Jack Duong	 $2,667	 — —
123rd Joseph Pergola	 $2,667	 — —
124th Dustin Bush	 $2,667	 — —
125th Brian Green	 $2,667	 — —
126th Glenn Lafaye	 $2,667	 — —
127th Sandeep Pulusani	 $2,487	 — —
128th Matt Berkey	 $2,487	 — —
129th Gabriel Baleeiro	 $2,487	 — —
130th Nathan Nate Bjerno	 $2,487	 — —
131st Lucas Foster	 $2,487	 — —
132nd Christopher MacNeil	 $2,487	 — —
133rd Alessio Dicesare	 $2,487	 — —
134th Tim Seidensticker	 $2,487	 — —
135th Allen Ayers	 $2,487	 — —
136th Hong Li	 $2,487	 — —
137th Terri Fyffe	 $2,487	 — —
138th Daryl Oppelt	 $2,487	 — —
139th Douglas Beaman	 $2,487	 — —
140th Yosuke Sekiya	 $2,487	 — —
141st Donny Mizrachi	 $2,487	 — —
142nd Daniel "djk123" Kelly	 $2,487	 — —
143rd Alexander Orlov	 $2,487	 — —
144th Garrett Beckman	 $2,487	 — —
145th Ryan Milisits	 $2,361	 — —
146th Thomas Morrin	 $2,361	 — —
147th Robert Schmidt	 $2,361	 — —
148th Shai Zurr	 $2,361	 — —
149th Atrayon Trevino	 $2,361	 — —
150th Steve Brecher	 $2,361	 — —
151st Jan von Halle	 $2,361	 — —
152nd Dominique Mosley	 $2,361	 — —
154th John Paul "J.P." Kelly	 $2,361	 — —
155th Brandon Eisen	 $2,361	 — —
156th Scott Griffiths	 $2,361	 — —
157th Jonathan Ounjian	 $2,361	 — —
158th Unknown Player	 $2,361	 — —
159th Ian O'Hara	 $2,361	 — —
160th Thomas Pettersson	 $2,361	 — —
161st Blair Hinkle	 $2,361	 — —
162nd Vineet "Vinny" Pahuja	 $2,361	 — —
163rd Timothy Patrick Reilly	 $2,361	 — —
164th Thomas Rountree	 $2,361	 — —
165th Andrei Ebrahimpour	 $2,361	 — —
166th Ludovic Geilich	 $2,361	 — —
167th Lokesh Garg	 $2,361	 — —
168th Glenn Larson	 $2,361	 — —
169th Michael Sneideman	 $2,283	 — —
170th Matthew Jarvis	 $2,283	 — —
171st Daniel Hirleman	 $2,283	 — —
172nd Michael Telker	 $2,283	 — —
173rd Jerry Sebastian	 $2,283	 — —
174th Mark Rose	 $2,283	 — —
175th Pablo Mariz	 $2,283	 — —
176th Ryan Laplante	 $2,283	 — —
177th Steven Madara	 $2,283	 — —
178th David Zeitlin	 $2,283	 — —
179th David Vamplew	 $2,283	 — —
180th David Haney	 $2,283	 — —
181st Giovanni Massa	 $2,283	 — —
182nd Ray Henson	 $2,283	 — —
183rd Nick Abou Risk	 $2,283	 — —
184th Gianluca Angeloni	 $2,283	 — —
185th David Chase	 $2,283	 — —
186th Jeffery Kester	 $2,283	 — —
187th Milad Jorshari	 $2,283	 — —
188th Benjamin Yvon	 $2,283	 — —
189th Shan Jingi	 $2,283	 — —
190th James Hughes	 $2,283	 — —
191st Justin Chock	 $2,283	 — —
192nd Jeremiah Fitzpatrick	 $2,283	 — —
193rd Vladimir Kovalchuk	 $2,250	 — —
194th Ryan Messick	 $2,250	 — —
195th Tommy Vedes	 $2,250	 — —
196th Matthew Salsberg	 $2,250	 — —
197th Meddi Ferrah	 $2,250	 — —
198th Alexander Kuzmin	 $2,250	 — —
199th Jennifer Braun	 $2,250	 — —
200th Chrishan Sivasundaram	 $2,250	 — —
201st Eyal Eshkar	 $2,250	 — —
202nd Andrew Vicencio	 $2,250	 — —
203rd Ferenc Bela Riech	 $2,250	 — —
204th David "The Dragon" Pham	 $2,250	 — —
205th Shawn Quint	 $2,250	 — —
206th Ryan Barnett	 $2,250	 — —
207th Benjamin Zamani	 $2,250	 — —
208th Joseph Hebert	 $2,250	 — —
209th Idan Raviv	 $2,250	 — —
210th Morgan Machina	 $2,250	 — —
211th Nickolas Syrigos	 $2,250	 — —
212th Terrence Doyle	 $2,250	 — —
213th Francesco Motta	 $2,250	 — —
214th Brian Kearney	 $2,250	 — —
215th Keith Block	 $2,250	 — —
216th Robert Park	 $2,250	 — —
217th Aaron Mermelstein	 $2,250	 — —
218th Alan "Ari" Engel	 $2,250	 — —
219th David Wells	 $2,250	 — —
220th Maria Constanza Lampropulos	 $2,250	 — —
221st Valerie Novak	 $2,250	 — —
222nd Nicholas Palma	 $2,250	 — —


The domestic consumer electronics and durables sector has been growing substantially since a few years already. With the government boost to "Make in India", 2016 should see increased manufacturing of the consumer durables serving local and export markets.
On innovation, Internet of Things (IoT) will generate significant attention and action. Startups will thrive, primarily on IoT.
Defence electronics will generate increasing interest amongst Indian companies and some of whom will enter into joint venture for technology licensing. Indian companies will look for international joint ventures for technology access.
Electronics manufacturing will increase initially larger multinationals and later mid-sized enterprises from Japan, Taiwan, Korea, Europe and US, will setup up local manufacturing.
Companies will announce large investments in R&D and manufacturing for Defence to participate in the large opportunity.
High volume electronics such as consumer durables and mobile phones manufacturing is likely to begin earlier, others will follow and depend on electronic contract manufacturing ecosystem.
Electronic Manufacturing Clusters need to develop and mature in various parts of the country offering choice for companies looking to invest in manufacturing.


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Hohndorf Hotels
Hohndorf Hotel
Search 48 hotels in Hohndorf
See Hohndorf hotels on a map
Where to stay in Hohndorf
What's Hohndorf like?
If you're looking for a place to get away, look no further than Hohndorf. Whether you're planning to stay for a night or for the week, the area around Hohndorf has accommodations to fit every need. Search for hotels in Hohndorf with Hotels.com by checking our online map. Our map displays the areas and neighborhoods around all Hohndorf hotels so you can see how close you are from landmarks and attractions, and then refine your search within the larger area. The best Hohndorf hotel deals are here with our lowest price guarantee.
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We have Hohndorf accommodations with prices starting at INR 1214. Choose one of our 540 deals and get discounts of up to 30%.
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• 143 3-star accommodations from INR 3256 per night
How to Get to Hohndorf
What is the closest airport to Hohndorf?
• Dresden (DRS), 11.3 mi (18.1 km) from central Hohndorf
Things to See and Do in Hohndorf
What is there to see near Hohndorf:
• Moritzburg Castle (6.7 mi/10.7 km from the city center)
• Albrechtsburg Castle (8.1 mi/13 km from the city center)
• Schoenfeld Castle (6 mi/9.6 km from the city center)
• Kaethe Kollwitz House (6.6 mi/10.7 km from the city center)
• Wildgehege Moritzburg (6.8 mi/10.9 km from the city center)
What is there to do near Hohndorf:
• Meissen Porcelain Factory (8.7 mi/14.1 km from the city center)
• Meissen Porcelain Museum (8.8 mi/14.2 km from the city center)
• Red House (8 mi/12.9 km from the city center)
• Theater Meissen (8.1 mi/13 km from the city center)
• City Museum Meissen (8.2 mi/13.1 km from the city center)
When is the best time to visit Hohndorf?


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Q: Working with ScrollView and TextView I have an android activity which have an ImageView and a TextView on the same activity.
However, the length of the text exceeds the screen hence I would like it to be scrollable without scrolling away the image on top.
This is what I tried but I couldn't achieve the effect I wanted.
    <ImageView
    android:id="@+id/imageView1"
    android:layout_width="260dp"
    android:layout_height="210dp"
    android:layout_alignParentLeft="true"
    android:layout_alignParentRight="true"
    android:layout_alignParentTop="true"
    android:layout_marginBottom="0dp"
    android:layout_marginEnd="0dp"
    android:layout_marginRight="0dp"
    android:layout_marginStart="0dp"
    android:layout_marginTop="0dp"
    android:src="@drawable/xdr" />

<ScrollView>
    <TextView
    android:id="@+id/textView1"
    android:layout_width="wrap_content"
    android:layout_height="wrap_content"
    android:layout_alignLeft="@+id/imageView1"
    android:layout_alignParentBottom="true"
    android:text="@string/xdr" />
</ScrollView>

My thinking was that putting the TextView into a  ScrollView could make the text scroll while leaving the image, which is outside the ScrollView intact but it seems I'm wrong.
Please how can I achieve the effect I wanted?

A: use below xml
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<RelativeLayout xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
    android:layout_width="fill_parent"
    android:layout_height="fill_parent" >

    <ImageView
            android:id="@+id/imageView1"
            android:layout_width="260dp"
            android:layout_height="210dp"
            android:layout_alignParentLeft="true"
            android:layout_alignParentRight="true"
            android:layout_alignParentTop="true"
            android:layout_marginBottom="0dp"
            android:layout_marginEnd="0dp"
            android:layout_marginRight="0dp"
            android:layout_marginStart="0dp"
            android:layout_marginTop="0dp"
            android:src="@drawable/xdr" />

    <ScrollView
        android:id="@+id/scrollView1"
        android:layout_width="match_parent"
        android:layout_height="wrap_content"
        android:layout_below="@id/imageView1" >

    <LinearLayout
        android:layout_width="match_parent"
        android:layout_height="match_parent"
        android:orientation="vertical" >

        <TextView
            android:id="@+id/textView1"
            android:layout_width="wrap_content"
            android:layout_height="wrap_content"
            android:text="@string/xdr" />

    </LinearLayout>

    </ScrollView>

</RelativeLayout>

A: I have changed scrollviews attributes. Use this xml
 <RelativeLayout xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
    xmlns:tools="http://schemas.android.com/tools"
    android:layout_width="fill_parent"
    android:layout_height="fill_parent"
    android:orientation="vertical" >

    <ImageView
        android:id="@+id/imageView1"
        android:layout_width="260dp"
        android:layout_height="210dp"
        android:layout_alignParentLeft="true"
        android:layout_alignParentRight="true"
        android:layout_alignParentTop="true"
        android:layout_marginBottom="0dp"
        android:layout_marginEnd="0dp"
        android:layout_marginRight="0dp"
        android:layout_marginStart="0dp"
        android:layout_marginTop="0dp"
        android:src="@drawable/xdr" />

    <ScrollView
        android:layout_width="match_parent"
        android:layout_height="wrap_content"
        android:layout_below="@id/imageView1"
        android:layout_alignParentBottom="true" >

        <TextView
            android:id="@+id/textView1"
            android:layout_width="wrap_content"
            android:layout_height="wrap_content"
            android:text="@string/xdr"
            ></TextView>
    </ScrollView>

</RelativeLayout>


For those who knew Andy personally, professionally or even only through his media appearances, the thought that this day could come is unimaginable. Andy's force of will was incomparable, and he went into tackling his leukemia with the same drive, attention to detail and optimism that he brought to everything else in his life. To us, Andy was indestructible, which makes his loss inconceivable.
But Andy will remain with us because of the impact his work will continue to have on the world. We at Pew Research Center live this every day, in an organization whose principles, methods and approach to doing research were forged by his leadership. He taught us the importance of innovation, relevance, rigor, objectivity, humility, and ultimately, getting it right. Andy's values and mission drive the center, and we continue to strive to live up to the standard he set.
I worked side by side with Andy for more than 15 years, and he always brought out the best in me – sometimes with a guiding hand, and sometimes with a swift kick. I watched how his judgment, instincts and unwillingness to ever settle for second-best drove Pew Research Center to be what it is today, and I thank him for that.
Andy's importance reaches far beyond Pew Research Center, as he was a standard-setter and innovator for the entire survey research community. I believe the key to Andy's success was rooted in his fundamental respect for people. Public opinion was something precious to Andy. He believed that people trust us with their views, and that it's our obligation to gather them reliably and respectfully, and to analyze and assess what people tell us with the utmost care. In an era when many numbers, including polling, have become increasingly automated and commodified, Andy always reminded us that the "public" in public opinion is not an indiscriminate force. It is people.
We will miss Andy greatly, but his tremendous legacy will live on with us in the years to come.
Please feel free to share your memories and appreciations in the comments.


TEHRAN, Jan. 31 (MNA) – Parliament Speaker Larijani said certain political difference, by counseling certain facts, undermine Iran's great Revolution which impressed the whole Islamic world.
Addressing the Parliament's Monday open session, Ali Larijani delivered a speech on the occasion of the 38th anniversary of the victory of Islamic Revolution.
He recalled that in Imam Khomeini's theory, the government was founded on Islamic thoughts and people were the main rulers as evidenced by the title 'Islamic Republic' which embraces the two main principles.
As regards economic independence, Imam Khomeini encouraged the youth to become self-sufficient in areas of new technologies and we could obtain missile capabilities during the war despite all sanctions, he continued.
Parliament speaker of Iran went on to enumerate numerous economic achievements of Iran as from the Islamic Revolution including the significant rise in share of various industries in the country's GDP.
He expounded on noticeable progress made in agriculture, literacy, health insurance, transportation, telecommunications as well as energy sectors and provided detailed statistics on every field.
Later into his remarks, Ali Larijani regretted to say that certain adverse measures, rooted in political competitiveness, were undermining significance of Islamic Revolution.
He urged that coverage of the Revolution be expanded rather than removing certain directors and managers from circle. The official stressed that investments had to be made on commonalities between politicians and directors rather than their differences.
He reassured that existing issues like inflation could be resolved through national unity and determination rather than focusing on marginal issues.
Parliament speaker later touched upon an article entitled 'Why do we like Iran?' composed by an Egyptian politician saying, the author has enumerated nine reasons to support his claim.
"The first reason is that Iranian authorities, unlike Arab ones, spared no effort in line with powerful development of their country," said Larijani.
Reason number four was that Iran supported the Resistance Front by supplying weapons and consultations while Arabs are against the Front.
He said the fifth reason was that Iranian authorities firmly opposed Israeli-American plots at a time when Arab leader back these projects.
He invited Members of the Parliament (MPs) to appreciate the Islamic Revolution by truly serving the honorable people of Iran.