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Mission, Vision & Corporate Responsibility
Potentia Renewables set for growth with 200 MW wind power facility near Assiniboia, Saskatchewan
Potentia Renewables Inc. ("Potentia") is pleased to announce that it was successful in SaskPower's latest wind energy procurement process. Potentia and SaskPower have signed a 25-year power purchase agreement for 200 megawatts of low-priced wind electricity, representing approximately $800 million of revenue over the contract life. Potentia has brought together a successful and experienced wind development team to compliment its industry-leading solar-energy expertise. The team has built the largest wind development platform in Western Canada and expects additional exciting announcements over the next year given the level of contract activity and the world-leading renewable energy prices we are able to offer utilities and other credit-worthy counterparties.
"Potentia is pleased at having been selected by SaskPower in the competitive tender process. This success represents a milestone for Potentia, achieved through a decade of development efforts by our subsidiary Sequoia Energy in cooperation with the government, local communities and landowners" said Jeff Jenner, Chief Executive Officer of Potentia. "We look forward to working with SaskPower to deliver additional renewable energy to the Saskatchewan electricity grid while bringing economic benefits associated with the facility to the Province, local suppliers, communities and landowners".
Potentia's Golden South Wind Energy Facility is located south of the Town of Assiniboia and will consist of up to 60 turbines. The Facility could begin commercial operation as early as 2021 and will produce enough renewable electricity to power approximately 90,000 Saskatchewan homes. The Golden South Wind Energy Facility will bring SaskPower's total wind power capacity to more than 600 megawatts (MW).
"Congratulations to everyone at Potentia on their winning proposal. We look forward to working with you as this project begins to take shape," said SaskPower President and CEO Mike Marsh. "Wind power will play a significant role in our goal to reduce our greenhouse gas emissions by 40 per cent by 2030. This added renewable power is an important step towards reaching that goal."
The full SaskPower media release can be read here.
E: MediaRelations@potentiarenewables.com
Other News Articles
Potentia Adds Contracted Wind Project To Its Expanding Canadian Portfolio
Potentia Grows Solar And Wind Portfolio With New Acquisition
Potentia Breaks Ground At Its 200 MW Saskatchewan Wind Farm
Potentia Renewables Acquires Solar Operating Portfolio in Ontario
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There are many restaurants available in Nha Trang City, with beachside seafood eateries, trendy international restaurants, vibrant street markets, and even five-star hotel dining. Whatever your budget level and preference is, check out our list of what and where to eat in Nha Trang.
Bien Hong Lau Restaurant attracts crowds of customers not only for fresh seafood but also a good reputation for space is very cool.


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The physical activity level (PAL) is a way to express a person's daily physical activity as a number, and is used to estimate a person's total energy expenditure. In combination with the basal metabolic rate, it can be used to compute the amount of food energy a person needs to consume in order to maintain a particular lifestyle.

Definition

The physical activity level is defined for a non-pregnant, non-lactating adult as that person's total energy expenditure (TEE) in a 24-hour period, divided by his or her basal metabolic rate (BMR):

The physical activity level can also be estimated based on a list of the (physical) activities a person performs from day to day. Each activity is connected to a number, the physical activity ratio. The physical activity level is then the time-weighted average of the physical activity ratios.

Examples
The following table shows indicative numbers for the Physical activity level for several lifestyles:

References

Physical exercise
Sports nutrition

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Genomic and genetic variation in E2F transcription factor-1 in men with nonobstructive azoospermia
E2F1 gene dosage changes were identified in 7.3% of nonobstructive azoospermic men but rarely occur in the general population, suggesting a role for E2F1 in male fertility.
Carolina J. Jorgez, Ph.D., Nathan Wilken, B.S., Josephine B. Addai, B.S., Justin Newberg, Ph.D., Hima V. Vangapandu, M.S., Alexander W. Pastuszak, M.D., Ph.D., Sarmistha Mukherjee, Ph.D., Jill A. Rosenfeld, M.S., Larry I. Lipshultz, M.D., Dolores J. Lamb, Ph.D.
Volume 103, Issue 1, Pages 44-52
To identify gene dosage changes associated with nonobstructive azoospermia (NOA) using array comparative genomic hybridization (aCGH).
Prospective study.
Medical school.
One hundred ten men with NOA and 78 fertile controls.
The study has four distinct analytic components: aCGH, a molecular karyotype that detects copy number variations (CNVs); Taqman CNV assays to validate CNVs; mutation identification by Sanger sequencing; and histological analyses of testicular tissues.
A microduplication at 20q11.22 encompassing E2F transcription factor-1 (E2F1) was identified in one of eight men with NOA analyzed using aCGH. CNVs were confirmed and in an additional 102 men with NOA screened using Taqman CNV assays, for a total of 110 NOA men analyzed for CNVs in E2F1. Eight of 110 (7.3%) NOA men had microduplications or microdeletions of E2F1 that were absent in fertile controls.
E2F1 microduplications or microdeletions are present in men with NOA (7.3%). Duplications or deletions of E2F1 occur very rarely in the general population (0.011%), but E2F1 gene dosage changes, previously reported only in cancers, are present in a subset of NOA men. These results recapitulate the infertility phenotype seen in mice lacking or overexpressing E2f1.
Maternal undernutrition induces premature reproductive senescence in adult female rat offspring
An adverse uterine nutritional environment during pregnancy results in premature reproductive senescence in adult rats.
Simple perfusion apparatus for manipulation tracking and study of oocytes and embryos
A simple perfusion apparatus was designed, constructed, and tested for safely and securely culturing, testing, and visualizing oocytes and embryos for longitudinal analysis with minimal handling.
Granulocyte colony stimulating factor prevents loss of spermatogenesis after sterilizing busulfan chemotherapy
Spermatogenesis can be destroyed by alkylating chemotherapies. In this study, spermatogenesis and undifferentiated spermatogonia in mice treated with busulfan were protected by treatment with granulocyte colony-stimulating factor.
Use of gonadotropin releasing hormone agonist trigger during in vitro fertilization is associated with similar endocrine profiles and oocyte measures in women with and without polycystic ovary syndrome
Use of a gonadotropin-releasing hormone agonist trigger during in vitro fertilization results in similar hormone profiles, mature oocyte yield, and pregnancy outcomes in women with polycystic ovarian syndrome when compared with other high responders.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
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exports.main = (argv, callback) => {

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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Villa Giralda es una casa en Estoril, Portugal que de 1948 a 1989 sirvió de residencia a Juan de Borbón, conde de Barcelona.

Historia
La casa fue construida en 1936 como chalet del club de golf de Estoril. En 1948 el conde de Barcelona, pretendiente al trono español se instala en la casa. Con anterioridad, y después de su traslado desde Lausana, la familia había vivido primero en villa Papoila y villa Belver.

La villa recibió el nombre del yate de Alfonso XIII, el Giralda y en honor a los antepasados andaluces de la condesa de Barcelona, María de las Mercedes de Borbón. Desde la instalación del conde de Barcelona, la villa sufrirá numerosas reformas con objeto de adaptarla a las necesidades familiares, como a las actividades políticas de Juan de Borbón. La casa era el lugar donde se solía reunir el Consejo Privado del Conde de Barcelona.

No es hasta 1979 cuando el conde de Barcelona adquiere la propiedad de la villa, con la compra a su propietaria María del Carmen Mendes de Almeida de Figuereido por un valor de 2,1 millones de escudos.

En 1988 el conde de Barcelona vende la villa al alemán Klaus Saafeld.

Los condes de Barcelona llamaron con el mismo nombre a su casa en Madrid situada en la urbanización Puerta de Hierro.

Descripción
En la escritura de compraventa de 1979 se refleja la superficie del terreno, 2.384 m², y la de la propia casa, 684 m². La casa se encuentra situada en lo alto de una ligera elevación de terreno. El terreno se encontraba limitado por un muro de obra blanco. En la actualidad, sobre el muro de obra se ha dispuesto una reja de forja pintada en blanco.

La casa es de líneas sencillas, cuenta desde 1948 con tres plantas, habiendo contado hasta entonces con dos. Durante el tiempo en que fue residencia de los condes de Barcelona en la planta baja se encontraban un amplio vestíbulo, un salón, un comedor, entre otras estancias.

En este período las estancias estaban decoradas con mobiliario y obras de arte de propiedad privada procedentes de los palacios de La Magdalena y Miramar. Entre las obras de arte se encontraban, por ejemplo, un retrato de Alfonso XIII por Manuel Benedito, otro de la emperatriz Eugenia por Winterhalter y otro de la reina Victoria Eugenia por Laszlo. De igual forma contaba con algunas piezas procedentes del Giralda como la campana situada en el porche de entrada o la chimenea del salón principal. Las habitaciones privadas estaban decoradas con un estilo sencillo, de sabor inglés.

Bibliografía

Referencias

Residencias reales de Portugal
Estoril
Residencias de Juan de Borbón y Battenberg


UNEMPLOYMENT ASSISTANCE (AMENDMENT) ACT, 1938.
Date of operation of census of population.
Extension of meaning of expression "urban area".
Increase of rates of unemployment assistance.
Increase of payments to Minister out of the Unemployment Fund.
Amendment of section 26 of the Principal Act in respect of county boroughs and borough of Dun Laoghaire.
Amendment of section 26 of the Principal Act in respect of Limerick City.
Conspiracy to commit offence under the Principal Act.


Nikon's D750 DSLR is featuring a 24.3MP CMOS sensor, along with the EXPEED 4 image processor and sensitivity to an expandable ISO 51200, at a continuous rate of up to 6.5 fps. In regard to video recording, full HD 1080p/60 is supported. Working from high and low angles is possible due to the tilting 3.2" 1,229k-dot LCD monitor, also features built-in Wi-Fi connectivity. An equally apt 51-point AF system, with 15 cross-type points, is available and can be configured to utilize five AF points as a single focusing point in the Group Area AF setting for heightened initial subject recognition. The 3D Color Matrix Metering III system, along with the 91,000-pixel RGB sensor.


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Major study into older Scots set to inform and shape policy
By Nuffield Foundation
Families and family dynamicsIntergenerational issuesPublic health
A new landmark study conducted by the University of Stirling will empower policymakers to improve the lives of Scotland's older population by providing them with a comprehensive insight into the economic, health and social circumstances of people over 50.
The Healthy Ageing in Scotland (HAGIS) study is co-funded by the Nuffield Foundation and the US-based Institute of Aging. The study analysed the data of 1,000 Scots over the age of 50 – providing a wealth of information that will inform, influence and support the debate around how the country tackles problems posed by its ageing population.
The initial findings and benefits of the pioneering research – the first of its kind in Scotland –will be revealed and discussed at a special event in Edinburgh today (Friday 8 November). The Stirling team are seeking funding which will allow the study's numbers to be increased to 7,000, with participants re-interviewed every two years.
HAGIS has joined the Gateway to Global Aging – a group of studies that now covers more than two-thirds of the world's population aged 50+. These are all based on the US Health and Retirement Study (HRS). Their role is to influence and inform public policy relating to quality of life among older people. HAGIS therefore provides a benchmark that, for the first time, enables the comparison of over 50s in Scotland with those in other countries.
Participants provide information on their wellbeing, finances, health, relationships and activities. Most participants gave permission to link this data with their health, pension, benefits and tax records.
Professor David Bell said "HAGIS is an important resource for academics and policymakers seeking to understand the challenges faced by older people in Scotland. Its links to similar studies worldwide and to administrative records in Scotland make it a more powerful tool for understanding these challenges than any other survey currently available. It comes at a time when the Scottish Government is acquiring new powers, many of which affect older people."
Initial analysis of the data has revealed a number of findings, spanning a number of policy areas, including:
Sixty-eight per cent of men aged between 50 and 64 are working and around 20 per cent are retired, with the remainder unemployed, unable to work through illness or disability, caring or looking after the family home. Just 18 per cent of individuals who identify themselves as being in poor health are in work.
Comparing the results with the participants' level of education, the team found that among those aged less than 65, those with the lowest levels of education are most likely to be out of the labour market (55%), while those with a degree are most likely to be retired (26%).
The percentage of people with a "high" measure of disability increases from 11.9 per cent of the population to 48.8 per cent between the ages of 50-59 and 80+.
Just less than half of people who think their physical abilities are substantially limited are not receiving either Attendance Allowance or Disability Living Allowance. These benefits are the largest of those being transferred to the Scottish Government from the UK Department of Work and Pensions.
Life expectancy and preparedness for retirement
Respondents typically underestimate their life expectancy, with women underestimating their life expectancy more than men.
People in more affluent areas are more likely to underestimate their life expectancy. Someone living in the most affluent area of Scotland typically underestimates their life expectancy by 2.4 years on average, compared to someone in the most deprived.
Almost 40 per cent expect to retire before the State Pension Age (SPA), 30 per cent are planning to retire at that point, while 30 per cent believe they will continue working past SPA.
Forty-two per cent of respondents do not have any pension arrangements other than state provision, while 49 per cent are enrolled in an occupation pension scheme. Twenty-three per cent have a private pension and 14 per cent have both an occupational and a private pension.
Single men are significantly less likely to participate in bowel cancer screening (57.6%), compared to those who live with a partner (79.5%). Increasing the participation rate of single males to the Scottish average would save around 3.2 lives per year, the team said.
The initial findings were revealed at Surgeon's Hall, Edinburgh with participation from partners from other international ageing studies.
One of today's speakers, Professor Jim Smith of the RAND Corporation, Santa Monica, California, who is an advisor to the HRS surveys around the world, said: "HAGIS is a well-crafted jewel and essential to Scotland as it adjusts to population ageing."
Launched in July 2015 by Professor Bell and Research Fellow Dr Elaine Douglas, the £500,000 study is funded by the US-based National Institute of Aging and Nuffield Foundation.
Families and family dynamicsIntergenerational issuesPublic healthWelfare
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Similarly, Lavonne McCurdy Banks, a native of the area, was drawn to write about her experiences revisiting the White River valley from her home in California in 2007.
"The prairie merges with lush fields of grain and an occasional green valley. Scrub oak and cottonwood trees root deeply into the soil, searching for moisture left by winter snows and occasional spring showers. Wild buffalo berries, chokecherries and blackberry vines provide luscious fruit, but it soon withers on the vine.
The White River forms the northern boundary of Mellette County. Photo by Stephen Gassman.
"Winters were often harsh and seemed endless. But spring always followed. Optimism returned, planting resumed, hearts lightened and the cycle began again.
If that's true, there's no better example than Anna Langhorne Waltz, who homesteaded in Mellette County shortly after its organization in 1911. Prior to statehood in 1889, land west of the Missouri River was known as the Great Sioux Reservation. Through the Dawes Act of 1887, the federal government began allotting portions of that reservation land to Indians, hoping to assimilate them into the European-style farming culture that homesteaders brought in the steady westward migration. Once allotments were made, portions of reservation land were opened to settlers.
Such was the case with Bennett, Washabaugh and Mellette counties in the fall of 1911. Even though the region had endured an intense two-year drought, 54,000 people applied for between 8,000 and 10,000 homesteads. Applicants registered at sites in Chamberlain, Dallas, Gregory and Rapid City. A drawing of lots in October 1911 determined the winners.
Main Street in the town of White River. Photo by Stephen Gassman.
Many of her neighbors lived miles away, but her in-laws, George and Ruth Waltz, lived in the same section. They devised a system of communication that involved raising flags. If Anna was in trouble, needed to go to town or was running low on water, she would raise a flag and hope George or Ruth noticed.
Anna's first night in her 14-by-24-foot soddie exposed her to the frightening sounds of the open plains. "I loosened my braids and was brushing my hair when, just outside the door, there was a terrible wail that almost froze my blood," she recalled. "I sat down on a chair close by and felt limp. I could hear my heard beating loudly. I kept very still for a few minutes. Then, off in the distance, I heard an answering howl and wail that was not new to me and realized that it was coyotes. I had never heard them quite so close before. … It kept up on into the night, and I kept sitting up on into the night." George later told her the sounds likely came from Coyote Butte, a popular hangout for the animals not far from Anna's house.
Slowly, she adapted to life on the prairie. She, George and Ruth took occasional trips into White River to collect mail and do some shopping. She traveled to the creek to haul barrels of water back to the soddie and got to know her neighbors at picnics.
The White River's milky water is due to sediments it carries from the Badlands.
Anna Waltz's capabilities and endurance were surely tested and she succeeded, as did several other early settlers in Mellette County. Their descendants are still there, ranching or working in the town of White River, which has grown to nearly 600 people. It's the county seat and largest town for many miles. Smaller hamlets like Red Wing, Gate Way, Texsam and Cody popped up during the homesteading era and vanished almost as quickly, but White River is a survivor. The county historical society has bought and restored three adjoining downtown buildings and created a museum, library and meeting space.
You could spend a day exploring the geography and geology of Mellette County beginning with the White River, which flows easterly from the Badlands to the Missouri River. The river valley is resplendent with cottonwood yellows in autumn, but the water is also known for its coloration, due to high sedimentation from the nearby Badlands. The river valley is cut from gray and black Pierre shale, but the water is milky white. A good viewing area is at the river's juncture with Highway 83 (between Murdo and the town of White River).
Straight east of White River (the town) are the Little Badlands, a miniature version of the grand national park found to the west. You can see several buttes — including Coyote Butte, the source of Anna Waltz's fear in 1912 — and another feature called The Devil's Backbone, a spiny range of mini-mountains between Norris and Cedar Butte. Over a century ago, this was the Great American Desert, land on which no one was expected to survive. But as Anna Waltz and other pioneers showed, there was — and continues to be — a "strange fascination" with Mellette County.
Editor's Note: This is the 19th installment in an ongoing series featuring South Dakota's 66 counties. Click here for previous articles.
I grew up on Pine Creek about 10 miles west of the town of White River. Do you know, more specifically, where Anna Waltz homesteaded?
Love the article.... My grandfather, Louie Krogman, had a homestead 10 miles south of White River ... and still remains the Krogman Ranch today. I have many fond memories of Mellete County..... My Grandpa Louie wrote me a letter when I was in the 7th grade. reading it, gave me fascinating insight to that part of history. When he first came by covered wagon, at the age of 14, driving several head of cattle to his new homestead.... He also talk about The cowboys of his day (1920's on).... and how they would ride broncs across the open prairie with nothing to stop them, before Rodeo became an established event. They would ride until they were bucked off or the horse was worn down. Sometimes the horse would just take off running wide open across the prairie.
I grew up on the Edwards ranch & my husband Doug on the Moeller place(s), it definitely was as described HARD in more ways.
I spent many wonderful summers with my grandmother in White River back in the 1970s and early 1980s when she still lived there.
Wynona & Bud Fisher lived next to the school. Bud was the sheriff while Wynona was the county treasurer. My father grew up and went to school in White River. Somewhere I still have one of his high school annuals.
After Dad went to serve in Vietnam, he got married to my mother and I eventually came along. Unfortunately, I was very young and have almost no memories of Bud as he died when I was three years old. That would have been in 1974. Just four years later Dad died and we brought him home from Texas to lay him to rest near Bud in 1978. I remember that January was fearsome for the blizzards that shrieked across the open plains!
Wynona lived on by herself with her black poodle Spooky in their home until the early 1980s. She decided to sell her house and move to Alpena to be closer to her sister. Wynona died in 1987 and was laid to rest between Dad and Bud.
I didn't go back to White River until 2012 when I went with a friend to see his parents who live at the Valburg Ranch. I'd forgotten how peaceful and beautiful the country is out there along the White River. The White River Cemetery overlooks the White River and my family have a great spot near the west edge with a panoramic sweep of the western horizon.
White River was so good to my family. Thank you for the wonderful trip down memory lane.
FYI: White River Country and Highway 83 and the Book The Last American Highway: A Journey Through Time Down U.S. Route 83 will be featured April 7 on South Dakota Public Television's Dakota Life show! The segment will feature Hwy 83 from Murdo down to Mission.
The article brings back fascinating memories of my life along Pine Creek in Mellette County....I recently wrote a book on the subject.
I thoroughly enjoyed reading about White River and Mellette County. The article was great and the comments also brought back fond memories.
I well remember picking buffalo berries, chokecherries, wild plums, and wild grapes as we were growing up.
I remember (sort of) the winter of 1949. I recall an airplane flying by overhead dropping mail down to rural residents. There was a sea of snowdrifts all around. If any neighbor could make it to town, they kindly brought staples back for the neighbors who couldn't make it.
My siblings and I went to Cody Grade School before attending White River High. Cody Grade was named after Cody Sinning, a kind neighbor living north of our place. I have good memories of Cody & Alice Sinning and all of our wonderful rural neighbors.
My brother coached football in Onida, back in the Sixties & they played White River, in 8-man football.
The White River looks like a nice canoe tripping river, other than western South Dakota winds. Has anyone floated it?
This is what we get to enjoy every single day. We live along the Little White River west and south of town. We have lived here for over 30 years and we love it. It's our little piece of heaven and our sanctuary. Beautiful!
My mother was Eleanor Dolezal Wussow. Her parents, my grandparents, Max and Anna Dolezal lived east of White River. All of their 4 children graduated from White River High School. My Uncle John served as an enlisted man in WWII and fought in the European Arena. My aunt, Ann Marie, was a nurse and died in the US Arena. My Uncle Bill served in the Korean War.
My mother, Eleanor, went to Chadron State Teachers' College in Nebraska and taught in Wood. She went on to be a successful business woman in MN.
I spent summers on the ranch just east of White River. I loved the hills and the buttes, especially since I came from the flatlands of the Red River Valley near Fargo. I loved being with my Czech grandmother and learning how to cross-stitch from her. I loved hearing the swooping and booming of the nightjars' wings at dusk and the call of the meadowlarks in the morning.


text:
Kong: Skull Island (United States/Vietnam, 2017)
As a big-budget B-grade monster movie, Kong: Skull Island is a home run. It offers all the tropes and clichés one expects from this sort of endeavor, sparing no expense when it comes to special effects. As a King Kong movie, however, Skull Island is less successful. The supersized ape stomping around this tropical atoll isn't recognizable as any Kong we have previously seen. Call him "Kong in Name Only." Superficial physical resemblances aside, it's hard to find much of the Big Guy's personality in this incarnation. The Kong of Skull Island is a hulking force of nature who exists exclusively to wreck helicopters and beat up other monsters. Forget all that "Beauty and the Beast" crap. At 300+ feet tall, he's about 10 times the size of his 1933/1976/2005 "little brother" – a change that was made so he can eventually go toe-to-toe with Godzilla – something that wouldn't work if he was only in the 30-50 foot range. For the producers, the end game is 2020's King Kong versus Godzilla, as is made evident in a post-credits scene.
Kong: Skull Island isn't a sequel, prequel, or reboot. It's a completely new story set in a parallel universe where nothing that happened in any previous King Kong movie has transpired. Why use the name Kong when so much is different and previous continuity has been thrown out the window? Marketing! The name "King Kong" has tremendous name recognition. How many millions of people will see this movie because of "Kong" that wouldn't see it if was about "ApeX"?
Unlike Gareth Edwards' Godzilla, which kept its title creature under wraps for half the running time, it doesn't take Kong long to get into the action. After a brief cameo during a prologue set in 1944 (which has two World War 2 pilots crash-landing on Skull Island), Kong makes his grand entrance about 20 minutes into the main story. Set in 1973, this allows for countless nods to Apocalypse Now and a few references to the 1976 King Kong. Ignoring the time period, Skull Island has a Jurassic Park 3 vibe.
The movie follows the travails of a group of scientists and soldiers who become trapped on Skull Island after Kong smashes their transport helicopters to smithereens. They're a diverse lot: mission leader Bill Randa (John Goodman) and his assistants, Houston (Corey Hawkins) and San (Tian Jing); Vietnam vet Preston Packard (Samuel L. Jackson); tracker and ex-British operative James Conrad (Tom Hiddleston); anti-war photographer and feminist Mason Weaver (Brie Larson); and the Rip Van Winkle-inspired Hank Marlow (John C. Reilly), who has been marooned on the island for about 30 years.
Some aspects of Kong lore have been retained. As in the 1976 version, the island is obscured by clouds. It's also inhabited, although the natives don't speak (a clever way to avoid the language barrier). The iconic wall is there, although it has been repurposed since there's no way it would be much of a deterrence to a 30-story ape who can swat helicopters out of the sky. The dinosaurs of the 1933/2005 movies (DeLaurentis opted to go with just a giant rubber snake) have been replace by lizard monsters since a T-Rex wouldn't be much of a challenge for this Kong. The movie collapses into three basic elements: Kong vs. people, Kong vs. animals, and lots of running.
The special effects are extraordinary considering the low bar set by the screenplay. This is a wise decision and a case of the producers understanding the audience. No one goes to a King Kong movie expecting well-developed characters and a complex narrative. They go for adventure, excitement, and kick-ass monster battles and all three are in place. As I wrote earlier, this is a good monster movie. It has all the elements. 13-year old boys will be in heaven. It only disappoints when one considers that Kong, distinguished in earlier incarnations as one of the most anthropomorphized of all the big monsters, has been diminished in concept.
For director Jordan Vogt-Roberts, this is an introduction to the big time and he handles it well. His focus is where it should be and the various human actors (including an Oscar winner, two Oscar nominees, and a former Taylor Swift boyfriend) do their best to provide background color. Despite having the best stare of the cast members, Samuel L. Jackson is out-overacted by John C. Reilly, who ends up being the only person we care about.
There have always been pro-environmental themes in the King Kong movies (most clearly emphasized in the 1976 version) and it's impossible to miss the inclusion of those ideas here. Sticking with the tenet that subtlety has no place in a monster movie, the screenwriters get out the sledgehammer and slam home their commentary about humanity's (negative) impact on the world around us. They also throw in some anti-war stuff as well, although the frequent call-backs to Apocalypse Now become tiresome after a while. We get the point from the poster's homage; no need to keep beating the dead horse.
To be fair to Legendary Entertainment, there have been worse representations of King Kong. The two Japanese movies with their laughable production values and man-in-a-monkey-suit approach top the list with the (thankfully) forgotten kids' cartoon not far behind. Compared to these, Skull Island, despite genericizing the legendary ape, comes across as deeply respectful. And if the ultimate point of this movie is to get Kong into the ring with Godzilla, this isn't a bad appetizer.
Director: Jordan Vogt-Roberts
Cast: Tom Hiddleston, Brie Larson, Samuel L. Jackson, John C. Reilly, John Goodman, Corey Hawkins, Tian Jing, Toby Kebbell, Jason Mitchell, Shea Whigham
Screenplay: Dan Gilroy and Max Borenstein and Derek Connolly
Cinematography: Larry Fong
Music: Henry Jackman
U.S. Distributor: Warner Brothers
MPAA Rating: "PG-13" (Violence)
Genre: Adventure/Fantasy
Hellboy II: The Golden Army (2008)
Hellboy II: The Golden Army (Spoilers) (2008)
Promise, The (2006)
Inkheart (2009)
Three...better movies of Tom Hiddleston
Avengers, The (2012)
Midnight in Paris (2011)
worse movies of Tom Hiddleston
Thor: The Dark World (2013)
Thor: Ragnarok (2017)
Three...better movies of Brie Larson
Spectacular Now, The (2013)
Short Term 12 (2013)
Trainwreck (2015)
worse movies of Brie Larson
21 Jump Street (2012)
Glass Castle, The (2017)
Three...better movies of Samuel L. Jackson
Do the Right Thing (1989)
Star Wars: Revenge of the Sith (2005)
Hateful Eight, The (2015)
worse movies of Samuel L. Jackson
XXX: State of the Union (2005)
Spiral (2021)
Hitman's Wife's Bodyguard (2021)


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"Still Young" is a song by Swedish singer Charlotte Perrelli. It was performed in Melodifestivalen 2021 and made it to the 13 March final. "Still Young" became Perrelli's eighth top-40 single in Sweden.

Charts

References

2021 songs
2021 singles
Charlotte Perrelli songs
Melodifestivalen songs of 2021
Songs written by Bobby Ljunggren
Songs written by Thomas G:son


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'Queer Eye' renewed for Seasons 4 and 5
"Queer Eye" stars, left to right, Jonathan Van Ness, Bobby Berk, Tan France, Antoni Porowski, and Karamo Brown are returning for two more seasons of the feel-good docu-series. File Photo by Christine Chew/UPI | License Photo
Left to right, Karamo Brown, Tan France, Bobby Berk, Antoni Porowski, and Jonathan Van Ness of "Queer Eye" attend the Creative Arts Emmy Awards in Los Angeles on September 9, 2018. File Photo by Gregg DeGuire/UPI | License Photo
June 19 (UPI) -- Netflix has renewed its makeover show Queer Eye for Seasons 4 and 5.
The series features a team of gay professionals -- Jonathan Van Ness, Antoni Porowski, Tan France, Karamo Brown and Bobby Berk -- who help people reinvent themselves and live their best lives. Three seasons of it are streaming now on Netflix and millions of fans follow its stars on social media.
"Have you missed us? (We missed you too. ) We're back in Kansas City for Season 4, July 19," the show's Twitter feed said Tuesday.
Season 5 will take place in Philadelphia and is scheduled to debut in 2020. Production is set to start next week.
The Queer Eye cast also appeared in the music video for Taylor Swift's new pop song, "You Need to Calm Down," which was released on Monday.
Have you missed us? (We missed you too. ) We're back in Kansas City for Season 4, July 19. pic.twitter.com/6H0eIwLg8i— Queer Eye (@QueerEye) June 18, 2019
FX renews 'Pose' for a third season Ken Jeong, D'Arcy Carden to announce Emmy nominations on July 16 'Bachelor in Paradise': Hannah Godwin, Chris Bukowski join Season 6


On Wednesday October 22, Manitoba voters went to the polls. Lawyer Brian Bowman was elected the mayor of Winnipeg, while Rick Chrest defeated incumbent mayor of Brandon Shari Decter-Hirst. What factors led to the decisions that voters made? How can these results be used to advance a progressive agenda for these two cities?
After ten years, incumbent Mayor Sam Katz decided to leave public life. He was very unpopular by the end of his mandate, owing to such things as audits around city contracting decisions,problems with frozen pipes and snow clearing, and an unpopular decision to route rapid transit through an empty wetlandfollowing decades of delays on the project. One of Katz' first acts of office was to cancel construction of a rapid transit line that had been approved by his popular predecessor Glen Murray.
Judy Wasylycia-Leis was the favourite going into the race. She had name recognition from her previous run, the backing of the NDP and organized labour, and with Katz out of the race, she became the de-facto incumbent mayor. She counted on a vote split on the right and ran a cautious, don't-rock-the-boat campaign and as the candidate with experience, although she offered a few select planks on issues of affordable housing,accountability, and active transportation. Her campaign team completely missed the surge by Brian Bowman, instead having focused its guns on former councilor Gord Steeves.
With Katz out, Steeves was the presumed standard-bearer for the right end of the spectrum, and the candidate seen as most likely to continue on with Katz' policies. He ran a classic right-wing campaign, promising a property tax freeze, asset sales, and cancelling the unpopular rapid transit line to the University of Manitoba. The last item in particular he could have capitalized on, but his campaign went badly. He followed the right-wing strategy of avoiding debates put on by community groups. His plan for handling proposed developments sounded like what had been going on under Katz. But the most damaging thing to his campaign were racist comments made by his wife on social media. Disgusting in their own right, they struck a particularly bad note in a racially divided city hurting from mourning the death of homeless hero Faron Hall and murder of Tina Fontaine.His support dropped throughout the campaign, ending in the single digit.
Paula Havixbeck was a more marginal player on the right. A one-time Katz ally and member of his inner circle, she parted ways and became a critic, making a name for herself criticizing deals the city made. It was more a low-key affair focused on issues as infrastructure, snow removal, and 311, and was not able to gather much momentum or big endorsers, and she finished second last.
David Sanders, an NDP-affiliated former provincial bureaucrat, was a late entrant in the race. He had a history of attending city hall and asking tough questions. He opposed the rapid transit detour and focused his campaign on the issue of competent public administration. He was not able to gain much support, although he did finish higher than a sitting councilor.
Just as impressive as the mayoral face itself, aboriginal candidate and university administrator Robert Falcon-Ouelette inspired Winnipeg to come together and to dream and hope. He wrapped his campaign around the themes of hope, proposing ideas as moving rail lines outside the city to make way for light rail transit, taxing parking lots as if they were buildings to encourage downtown growth, affordable housing, and making Winnipeg a child friendly city. His personal journey, from homelessness to earning a Ph. D, also inspired people. Without having any formal experience in politics or a formal political machine behind him, he rose to a third place finish when the ballots were counted.
Despite being backed by the Chamber of Commerce (including an endorsement from Winnipeg Jets owner Mark Chipman) Bowman was able to gain support across party lines and to paint himself as a fresh face. Tagged by many to be on the right side of the spectrum, owing in part to his proposal for a municipal sales tax, he out-flanked Wasylycia-Leis on several urban issues of concern to progressives including extend rapid transit throughout Winnipeg by 2030, ending homelessness, opening the intersection of Portage and Main to pedestrians, and funding the arts. His proposals were very heavy on dreams and optimism and light on practical steps to achieve them. This turned to his advantage, as Winnipeg voters were tired of being told no and embraced the idea of the city moving forward.
While the result of the race for mayor was not what the left had hoped for, they can take comfort in seeing hard-right councilors Thomas Steen and Grant Nordman go down to defeat. The representation of women also improved slightly, as Janice Lukesand Cindy Gillroy will join Devi Sharma and Jenny Gerbasi. A key test will be whether he follows through on his promise to allow council to elect members of his Cabinet. This cabinet composes almost half the votes in the council chamber, so if elected that removes the ability of the mayor to force votes to go a certain way. Bowman's self-portrayal as wanting an inclusive government and governing by consensus provides a window of opportunity to advance progressive policies to make Winnipeg the viable city it can become.
Brandon has a history of electing business-friendly mayors, and the election of Chrest returned to that tradition. The NDP-backed incumbent, Shari Decter Hirst, had swept into office in 2010 on the sentiment that Brandon was an "old boy's club" that wasn't inclusive of the general citizenry. The overall record of Decter-Hirst's administration was mixed. There were some worthwhile accomplishments, such as an affordable housing strategy,introducing Sunday bus service, successfully fighting major flooding in 2011 and 2014, and the arrival of regular air service to Brandon's airport. She was also the subject of several controversies, including an accusation of conflict of interest,threatening a sitting councilor, scandals around failure to pay taxes on businesses she owned, a labour dispute with Brandon firefighters, and a failure to respond to criticisms from increasing property taxes. Even though property taxes were rising in other cities, the raises proved perfect fodder for her critics who wanted to paint her as a "tax-and-spend" NDPer, which hurt her at a time when the NDP government was losing popularity in Manitoba. As she took over from several generations of councils that had held tax increases to the bare minimum, she did not have political cover needed to raise taxes, unlike in Winnipeg where Katz broke a promise not to raise taxes in his last term. Chrest had an uninspiring platform, instead running on a back-to-basics approach, and on his reputation as a popular businessman. It worked for Chrest. Decter-Hirst ran an ambitious campaign, but Chrest's popularity combined with her controversies cost her dearly, and she was handily defeated in all corners of Brandon.
Brandon council is a different story. Incumbent councilor Jan Chaboyer was joined by newcomers Vanessa Hamilton and Lonnie Patterson to elect a total of 3 women in an 11-member chamber, one of the best results for woman representation in recent history. Chrest spoke often of the need for teamwork, and has expressed a desire to speak with each councilor to help set priorities for the next session. This allows a window of opportunity for progressive issues to be addressed by a business-friendly council, and if taken advantage of, can leave this mayor and council with many worthwhile accomplishments beyond what the mayor-elect campaigned on.


According to a new report Asia Pacific Surgical Equipment Market, published by KBV research, the Asia Pacific Surgical Equipment Market would witness market growth of 8.5% CAGR during the forecast period (2018 – 2024).
The Japan market would dominate the Asia Pacific Neurosurgery Market by Country by 2024, growing at a CAGR of 5.8 % during the forecast period. The China market is expected to witness a CAGR of 7.8% during (2018 - 2024). Additionally, The India market is expected to witness a CAGR of 8.5% during (2018 - 2024).
The Reusable Surgical Equipment market dominated the Asia Pacific Surgical Equipment Market by Category in 2017. The Disposable Surgical Equipment market is expected to witness a CAGR of 9% during (2018 - 2024).
The Surgical Sutures & Staples market dominated the India Surgical Equipment Market by Product in 2017, and would achieve a market value of $346.9 million by 2024. The Electrosurgical Devices market is expected to witness a CAGR of 9.8% during (2018 - 2024). The Surgical Handheld Equipment market is expected to witness a CAGR of 10.6% during (2018 - 2024).


The small gallery private showing of a new exhibition is a ritualised set-piece in middle-class English life.
The smart invitation (always featuring the most colourful picture) the glass of warm wine, the canapes, the attendance of the artist, little red dots, the wit and wisdom of one's own critique, the frightful banality of comments overheard.
The occasional coincidence of marital taste and an unexpected purchase.
Mrs B and I have been to two exhibitions recently - Louise Braithwaite, at the Conservatory in Battersea, and Maria Tribe at the View Gallery in Thames Ditton; both paint bright, colourful and allusive portraits of cheerful middle-class life.
Louise Braithwaite's theme is real-places / unreal people. A typical picture contains a recognisable backgound (Wandsworth Common, Big Ben, Padstow) before which a host of blocked-in people cavort and dance. I like them (we own one). Comparisons with Lowry are inevitable, but studying this new collection the startling lack of perspective in the backgrounds, and the strangely-blank expressions of the zombies in the foreground reminded me unexpectedly of medieval art. Nevertheless the paintings are fun, and it would be churlish of me to even consider the possibility that the choice of comfy suburban / holiday-home locations might considerably increase the chance of recognition sale in Braithwaite's target market.
Maria Tribe's theme is journeys, and so again a sense of location is important in her work, which is more abstract than Braithwaite's. and with more restricted palettes. A typical painting features a fashionable juxtaposition of images, text and ideas all collated from a place, or a journey, so in other words it's Blog Art (and what's wrong with that). Her pictures contain figures, riddles, puzzles and hints and are about 60% per sq inch cheaper than Braithwaite's. I like them (and - now - we own one. In fact this one).
There's nothing like buying a painting to enhance enjoyment of the opening-day-exhibition ritual. The quality and beauty of the chosen painting (and hence one's own good taste) is immediately and immeasurably improved by the little red dot and with one simple flourish of the credit card your glass is refilled and you are free to eat all the canapes you damn well like.
You also have purchased the right to chat with the artist, in fact the rules positively demand it. But this is not always the enlightening experience one might expect: whereas Braithwaite professionally exuded charm and chat to customers and potentials alike, Tribe came over all Charles Ryder when asked to elaborate on her painting (our painting now). 'Well, it's a diving picture really", "Yes?", "Yes, I like diving and, well, I've started painting it.". "The red blobs on the left struck me as poppies?" "They're coral".
Well, I don't know much about art, but I know what a show is supposed to be like, and that 60% gradually started to make a little sense: after all even the artist - especially the artist? - should know to follow the opening-day, private-showing ritual.


- Happy Easter - Today's #SpotlightSunday is WHS alum Mike Stoltzfus. ... •Mike was a four year starter for the Golden Bears. •He was a QB for WHS in the 80's. •Mike continued his athletic career at the University of Findlay. •He played four years for the Oilers.
My mission is bigger than me. 💯 . Life is a mission, not a career. Until your mission is an obsession, nothing will change in your life. . My goals and vision have become more defined than ever before. It's all about taking action and executing. Less talk, more doing. . Blessed to have the opportunity to pursue my dreams. Building brands that are used by hundreds of thousands of people worldwide and growing an academy that has over 800+ students. . This is just the beginning. Time to change the impact from thousands to millions and eventually to billions.
Today's #SpotlightSunday is a throwback to Jason Shapiro and how bummed he is about not going to the Oscars. Check out our story for the link.
Featuring Claire Rossi today for #SpotlightSunday ! She is an incredibly talented singer / songwriter based in London. Her music styles include pop, soul, motown, jazz, and disco! Visit her Headliner profile to learn more.


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Келлервилл (англ. Kellerville):

 Келлервилл — невключённая территория в округе Адамс (штат Иллинойс, США).
 Келлервилл — невключённая территория в округе Дюбуа (штат Индиана, США).


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Author Topic: Summer Transfer Window (Read 187548 times)
Re: Summer Transfer Window
Quote from: Tes on July 17, 2012, 06:06:00 PM
Mirallas, scorer of 34 league goals in 49 starts, has a buy-out clause of €8.25million (£6.4million), or the cost of a Clint Dempsey.
If we sign Dempsey at 29 and sell Carroll at 23 for a massive loss then all that stuff from FSG about 'buying young and selling for profit' is effectively garbage...
I'll say this much for Brendan, he knows his own mind and is not scared to call the shots.
Selling Carroll, without the bloke even getting a game, tells me of someone who knows exactly what they want.
I admire him for that. And that strength of character, and conviction, tells me that Carragher and Gerrard may play less of a role in the future than both imagine.
Now, on the downside, Brendan has had zero experience competing at the top level in england or europe (one season, 13 wins in the top division), thus he will not know or appreciate the standard of player that is needed to compete at this new level.
So these new strikers (Borini, and possibly the Olymiapos lad to follow) are jumps into the unknown.
But I much prefer speculating on potential, than spraying ridiculous amounts of cash around on dubious quality players. As I have said many times in here, I would sack or discipline every person at Anfield who was positively involved in the acquisition of Andy carroll.
Rodgers approach is a far healthier approach. Time will tell if he is aware of the quality needed for this new level.
Juan, absolutely love that video of Suso. Thanks for posting the link.
It's only when you see a mosquito landing on your testicles that you realize that there is always a way to solve a problem without using violence.!
Quote from: the dude abides on July 17, 2012, 08:58:44 PM
Dunno dude, Joe Cole, Alberto Aquilani, Jay Spearing, Stewart Downing, Charlie Adam were
all given a chance. I think there's too much hype about this system thing with Rodgers like he
discovered DNA or something, I also think he talks too much and don't like his attitude that
we're some kind of small club that he's going to resurrect or whatever. He reminds me of an
annoying kid who went to see a movie and keeps going on about how brilliant it is even
though you haven't seen it.
I wonder what Rafa would have done with Carroll (coached him into a centre-back ). Anyway
I preferred his understated no-nonsense approach (very much his own man and not the owners
man). This BR gives me a headache with all his wisdom. I say to him stfu and get us top 4 in
his first season and then maybe he'll have a shred of credibility...
Quote from: barticus on July 17, 2012, 06:41:07 PM
Exactly. Dempsey has taken until the age of nearly 30 to have 'that season'. What evidence is there that he will have another? How few seasons has he got left to accomplish it in?
I'd rather pay out the money on a younger player with the next 6-8 seasons to offer us.
Dempsey has no time to settle in. We can't give him a season to get used to being at a 'big club'.
Dempsey's not that much younger than Maxi. He won't come here to earn a lot less than Maxi's salary. Where is the point in 'selling' a player who is proven at the highest level, an international for one of the biggest international sides in the world and a player who is both settled at the club and in the city to bring in a player who is none of the above, who's only real claim to fame is to have the same country of birth on his birth certificate as the owners.
A one year deal, with an option for us to offer a second based on performances this season, on a salary half of what Maxi was receiving, and a transfer fee south of £5M. That's still an outlay of more than £7M for one season.
Everytime I think about it or write anything about it, the less sense it makes each time. You should make your own veterans and senior players, not buy them in. It's the same as my belief on squad players, you make your own, young players on the way up, ex-first teamers who have just been 'upgraded'.
« Reply #335 on: July 18, 2012, 12:17:32 AM »
Quote from: Gurdeep on July 17, 2012, 09:20:19 PM
Glad you enjoyed it Gurdeep. Suso sure looks like a top player in the making.
If you dont want your eyes to bleed stop reading now.
The Daily mail is reporting that we are close to agreeing a 10 million pound fee with Fulham for Dempsey!!!!!
If that has any truth in it Id love to know who the F**k negotiates transfer deals at Liverpool because clearly they have been at the club for about ten years now, dont get enough for the players we sell and pay highly over the odds for players we sign.
If the Mail are exaggerating and the fee is more like 5 million then I could live with that but 10 million for a 29 year old gamble is ludicrous.
Could there be more to it than just signing another player. Is it anything to do with the fact that we have American owners, we are currently touring America and our coverage in America will be heightened ten fold if we sign their golden boy while we are there? Is that why we are paying the inflated price. I dont know, after all the talk of investing in youth if this deal turns out to be in line with whats being reported Id be shocked and a little confused.
Quote from: Juan on July 16, 2012, 09:51:36 PM
Another Suso video, the final against Greece.
I think we possibly have our own Spanish Jack Wilshire in the making. He could possibly make a small first team impact this season because he looks like the exact sort of player Rodgers will look to implement into his system.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=tWtvTkP_5II
Appeared to be running the show! (18,000 views on Youtube )
Quote from: Juan on July 18, 2012, 12:55:12 AM
10 million for a 29 year old gamble is ludicrous.
with a year left on his contract (i think!). I refuse to believe it. Mind you that could be the trigger that
sets in motion a Newcastle striker moving to United which would see Berbatov move on (to Fulham ? ).
Sky reporting that Carroll has told Liverpool he refuses to leave the club on a permanent deal and wants them to consider loaning him out.
In fairness to the player he actually seems genuinely devastated the club wants rid of him and he seems to want to prove himself here. After his last 18 months here its admirable that he doesnt jump at the chance at going back to the Toon because for him it probably represents the easiest option.
Whether any of that ends up making a difference is another matter because as Jim B suggested in his piece yesterday Rodgers obviously doesnt believe Carroll is technically good enough.
FSG have apparently shot thmselves in the foot by announcing the signing of clint dempsey on their own official site. Fulham have gone mad, said they arent even in negotiations and the story has now been removed by FSG. Once again we look like amateurs.
Yeah I thought we were going to sort out our media relations. Here we go again p*ssing off
another small club.
I finally bothered to check out Clint Dempsey:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ArBu5Vwi9Ek
Strikes me as a player to have as an option from the bench at a big club and then it'd be up to
himself how he progressed. Obviously if he was much younger there might be some optimism
about his prospects. In reality how long can this player be considered first 11 at Liverpool (if ever?)
Where does he fit into the plans for 2013/2014...? Which begs the question why we're shelling
out £10 million on him??
Quote from: Ed on July 18, 2012, 02:04:20 PM
Which begs the question why we're shelling out £10 million on him??
Birthplace? American emotional prejudice? Lack of football knowledge? He has compromising pictures of Linda?
He has compromising pictures of Werner?
We're linked with Joe Allen, but we've already got two young central midfielders in Shelvey and Henderson. Surely we should be looking to move on the likes of Spearing and Adam before adding any more and then there's the question of Aquilani.
Additionally, we need to be looking at the wide right forward position as we've lost Dirk and last season's solutions, Henderson and Downing, are no sort of solution.
Apparently Doni has left, though how true that is I'm not sure. I would have thought that Jones would be first in the queue to leave. I'd prefer to have Gulacsi as cover for Reina rather than Jones.
Quote from: Tes on July 20, 2012, 12:33:15 AM
We're linked with Joe Allen
Appears dynamic, needs to work on his shooting though (dreadful)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gGZ9Oq5XXVE
Joe Allen 15 million and Clint Dempsey 10 million - Have FSG not learned anything since overpaying for Henderson and Downing last summer. It almost feels like an identical situation we're in.
An older player that none of the fans want the club to splash so much money on and a younger up and coming player that appears to be unproven and way overvalued. What next we will be trying to spend 30 million on Peter Odimwinge. We really need to be more clever with our cash. How Swansea think they can attempt to sign Siggurson for 7 or 8 million and sell us Allen for 15+. They must think we're mugs.


absolute top girl in every way.
to complete our puppy application.
Puppies from this litter are $2,500 and we are currently accepting a few reservations.
If you do not hear from us in 24 hours, please check your spam folder or call.
those who are unable to pick their German Shepherd puppy up in person.
We expect puppies with excellent temperaments, beautiful deep red pigment and correct anatomy.
currently accepting a limited number of deposits to approved families providing excellent homes.
and Farah von der Stosserbank. Please scroll down for more information.


Dear Explorer of Istanbul. Welcome to Istanbul Travel Blog!
Looking for best places to visit in Istanbul? or best things to do in Istanbul? Are you interested in Byzantine or Ottoman history? Cruious about Christian or Islamic background of Istanbul?
Things To Know Before Visiting Istanbul. I hope you enjoy it!
Where to Eat Kebab in Istanbul?


I read this article and found it very interesting, thought it might be something for you. The article is called Design Dish: Manuela Restaurant – The Food Of Art and is located at https://www.californiahomedesign.com/destinations/2016/11/15/design-dish-manuela-restaurant-food-art/.
Which came first, the food or the art? From New York to San Francisco, museums are, more and more, places where you'll find not only intriguing art but intriguing food as well. From SF MOMA's In Situ, where Chef Corey Lee reinterprets famous dishes from around the world to The Broad's Otium, which celebrates California's diverse food culture, the great works you'll find in today's museums can be found on the plate as much as on the wall. Add Manuela at Los Angeles's Hauser Wirth & Schimmel to that list.
Located inside the gallery's sprawling acreage, designer Matt Winter of M Winter Design has created a space that washes a Beaux Arts Paris bistro as imagined by Alphonse Mucha viewed through a mid-century lens over the industrial heritage of the building. Bentwood chairs and stools with curving legs pull up to a brass and marble bar that stretches the length of the restaurant, there's a brick-lined patio, chandeliers with curving tentacles linger overhead.
The food is just as engaging and uncommon as the art in the galleries the satellite around the courtyard. Chef Wes Whitsell has authored a menu that celebrates both his Southern heritage and his strong relationships with California farmers with his love for preserving, pickling, butchering and smoking running through such dishes as grilled quail with labne, pomegranate, watercress and sesame seed, smoked pork shoulder with grits and cider jus, deer burger with all the fixings on a milk bun, elk tartare, avocado honey ice cream and fried peach and apricot pie. To underline the freshness of the ingredients, the restaurant includes a chicken coop and a garden. Chicken and eggs, food and art, whichever came first, we all win.


So you've reach Gili Air and are decided where to eat. All along the east coast you have passed the charcoal BBQs of kebabs, fresh fish and lobster, or the small warungs selling Nasi Goreng across the island. Your budget will decide where you eat, but there a few places I would recommend treating yourself whilst on the island.
From the harbour head north up the small street where you will see the cooking class shop. A few hundred metres up that road, just by Ice Guesthouse, you will a building that stands out from the crowd on your right hand side. Made up of around 50-100 glass windows, brushed matt black paint and white brick walls is Breadalicious.
Breadlicious is a homemade french style bakery selling a range of baked goods. Chose from their brownies, carrot cakes, muffins or try some of their scooperific ice cream on top of a freshly made nutella crepe.
However the stand out here for me is the range of homemade baguettes. Chose from wholemeal, sourdough, cereal bread and more ranging for only 25k – 30k IDR But don't stop there for only 50k you can fill these baguettes with feta cheese, mozzarella, german sausage, bacon, tomato, cucumber, salad and mayonnaise. A must visit on the island and a really original eatery compared to the rest.
You will soon realise that Gili Air loves it's gelato, with stalls all across the island. However one stand out is on the north east of the island, scooperific. The only gelato shop that I believe makes their own on the island (although many claim to) It's quite a walk from the harbor and almost at the top of the island, pass Bambu Cottages and don't go past Youpy Cafe.
Scooperific have a range of gelato flavours, waffles, crepes and homemade brownies.
I would personally recommend the pisaticio gelato and the cinnamon gelato, great combo. Easily the best gelato on the island with a few franchises noticeable elsewhere too.
However it's their dinner menu that we kept coming back for. At Mowies you can sit and watch the sunset at the best part of the west coast beach, and once the sunsets if you lay on the beanbags and look up at the stars, we saw many shooting stars here.
Our first visit I had on of their homemade pizzas stone baked on a rye bread with mozzarella, homemade tomato sauce and basil and my missus had a organic quinoa salad with watermelon, mint, red peppers, cashews, rocket and hoisin sauce.
On the second visit I had the signature Tuna Burger, and it was out of this world good. A tuna patty with locally sourced tuna, bamboo and charcoal black sesame bun, organic rocket, pickled ginger and wasabi mayo, asian slaw and homemade chips, with a mayo dip and a cheekily asked for a hummus dip too.
My missus then had the summer chickpeas which was cooked chickpeas, red chilli, organic tomato and cucumber, onions, fresh mint, coriander, feta cheese and a lime dressing.
The portion sizes here are good and prices range from around 50k for salad, 40-60k for a pizza and the mains are 65-75k for tuna burger, crispy snapper, butterfish filet and so on.
Enjoyed this blog? Have a tip of your own for Gili Air? Leave a comment below and let me know.


text:
Q: Correct behaviour for std::vector::value_type After scratching my head at some errors in some template code that used std::vector::value_type I tracked it down to the following. Is this correct behavior according to the standard, or is this a problem with MSVC 2012 CTP?
typedef std::vector<int>::value_type       t1;
typedef std::vector<int const>::value_type t2;

static_assert(!std::is_same<t1, t2>::value, "hmmm");

The above assertion fails.

A: The value_type of a std::vector<T> is T (§23.3.6.1).
The value of is_same takes cv qualifiers into account (§20.9.6).
In your case that means checking std::is_same<int, int const>, which is supposed to fail.
Which in turn means that the behavior you observed is wrong according to the standard. It seems that MSVC is dropping the cv qualifiers for value_type:
std::vector<const int>::value_type val = 5;
val = 10;

This compiles on MSVC2008 but fails with gcc 4.4.
You should probably file a bug report with Microsoft.
Edit: Nawaz's comment above got me thinking. According to this question const int is indeed not allowed as a a value_type in C++03!
It seems though that it is in C++11.. While it's not explicitly forbidden in C++11 for vectors, it is forbidden for allocators (§17.6.3.5), which in turn makes it illegal for vectors as well.
In any case, MSVC's behavior of silently dropping the const seems wrong here.

A: GCC 4.7.2, for instance, fails to compile the OP code even before it reaches the static_assert.
The problem is that standard containers (e.g. std::vector) were not designed to hold const T because they depend on allocators and the standard in [allocator.requirements] only defines the allocator behavior for non-const, non-reference object types.
As far as I understand, this means that using std::vector<const int> yields undefined behaviour. Therefore, both compilers are right!
See also this question, this answer and Howard Hinnant's comment on it, which I quote the first sencence:

Bottom line: We didn't design containers to hold const T.

A: It seems to me std::vector<const int> is not allowed: According to the standard T shall be CopyInsertable and const int isn't.
See Sequence container requirements at 23.2.3 Sequence containers [sequence.reqmts] in the draft N3485.
The OP code fails to compile with both gcc 4.7 and icc 13.0 at the line
typedef std::vector<int const>::value_type t2;
Apparently, the MSVC discards the const qualifier.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
import React from 'react';
import ReactDOM from 'react-dom';
import configureStore from '../stores';
import createBrowserHistory from 'history/lib/createBrowserHistory';
import createRoutes from '../routes';
import { Router } from 'react-router';
import { fetchComponentData } from '../utils';
import { Provider } from 'react-redux';
import DevToolsView from '../components/DevToolsView';

const target = document.getElementById('root');
const store = configureStore(window.__INITIAL_STATE__);

function onRouteEnter(nextState, transition, done) {
  fetchComponentData(store.dispatch, nextState.routes.map(route => route.component), nextState.params)
    .catch(err => {
      if (!__PROD__) {
        window.console.log(err);
      }
    });
  done();
}

const node = (
  <div>
    <DevToolsView store={store}/>
    <Provider store={store}>
      <Router history={createBrowserHistory()}>
        {createRoutes(onRouteEnter)}
      </Router>
    </Provider>
  </div>
);
ReactDOM.render(node, target);


text:
Everything You Need to Know About Rule 506 of Regulation D for Apartment Syndications
Regulation D (also referred to as Reg D) includes two important exceptions to the general requirement securities registration with the SEC set forth in the Securities Act of 1933. Through Reg D, you can raise capital from investors without having to register the securities (i.e., the securities you are selling to your investors to fund your deal) with the SEC.
The volume of transactions completed through Reg D far outpace those of the other two common money-raising options: Reg A and IPOs. The Reg D transaction volume in 2017 across 40,000 offerings was $1.7 trillion, compared to $250 million for Reg A.
Reg D states that the issuer (i.e., the person selling securities) is exempt from registering with the SEC if the following requirements are met:
Must file a notice to the SEC on Form D within 15 days of the date of the first sale of a Reg D security on the SEC's Edgar System (online database that allows for electronic filing) – Form D asks for basic information about the offering and the issuer
Must file a notice with the state in which the security is sold within 15 days of the first sale – the majority of states have an online databased to allow for electronic filing through the North American Securities Administrators Association (NASAA).
Work with your securities attorney to make sure you are filing these notices on time and accurately.
The two distinct Reg D registration exceptions are 506(b) and 506(c).
What is 506(b)?
If you sell securities under the 506(b) exception, here are the general guidelines:
General solicitation or advertising of the securities is prohibited
Allowed to sell to an unlimited number of accredited investors (current accredited investor requirements are a $200,000 annual income individually ($300,000 jointly) or a $1 million net worth (individually or jointly) and up to 35 non-accredited (but "sophisticated") investors
Must provide the non-accredited investors with disclosure documents, including an audit of the fund's balance sheet
Issuer may rely on investor self-certification
Issuer must have a substantive, pre-existing relationship with investors
The SEC defines a pre-existing relationship as "one that the issuer has formed with an offeree prior to the commencement of the securities offering…". In other words, it is a relationship that began prior to them investing in your deal.
The relationship must also be substantive, which the SEC defines as "a relationship in which the issuer (or person acting on its behalf) has sufficient information to evaluate, and does, in fact evaluate, a prospective offerees financial circumstances and sophistication, in determining his or her status as an accredited or sophisticated investor…self-certification alone without any knowledge of a person's financials circumstances or sophistication is not sufficient to form a substantive relationship."
The SEC has made it clear that the establishment of a substantive, pre-existing relationship results from actual effort on the part of the issuer in getting to know the individual investor, and their current financial situation and wherewithal, rather than just checking a self-certification box, subscribing to your email list, or waiting a set amount of time.
When in doubt about whether your relationship with an individual investor will qualify as a substantive, pre-existing relationship in the eyes of the SEC, speak with your securities attorney.
What is 506(c)?
In 2013, the second exception of Reg D was introduced – 506(c).
If you sell securities under the 506(c) exception, here are the general guidelines:
Issuer may openly market their offering (i.e., advertising and general solicitation) but may only sell to accredited investors
Investors must be accredited – current accredited investor requirements are a $200,000 annual income individually ($300,000 jointly) or a $1 million net worth (individually or jointly)
Issuer must verify that the investors are accredited
For 506(c) offerings, you must take reasonable steps to verify the accredited investors status. To do so, you can have your CPA, attorney, or a registered broker-dealer review the investors financials, such as W-2s, tax returns, brokerage statements, credit reports, and the like. Self-certification is not permissible.
The major differences between the 506(b) and 506(c) are:
Solicitation is prohibited for 506(b) but permitted for 506(c)
Non-accredited investors may invest in 506(b) but not 506(c)
Self-certification of investor status is permitted for 506(b) but not 506(c)
You must have a substantive, pre-existing relationship for 506(b) but not 506(c)
So, if you are interested in raising capital from non-accredited investors with whom you have a pre-existing relationship, 506(b) may be your best option. If you are interested in mass marketing your deals online to accredited investors you do not know, 506(c) may be your best option.
Other Capital Raising Option
One of the other capital raising options you may identify is Regulation A (also referred to as Reg A). Reg A allows qualifying companies to raise capital from the public without taking on the exorbitant costs and legal requirements needed for filing a traditional IPO.
At its inception in the Securities Act of 1933, the Reg A requirements set forth were:
Securities sold in a year must be valued at $5 million or less
The issuer must file an offering statement with the SEC
An offering memorandum must be prepared for the potential security purchases
The issuer must register the offering in any state in which they plan to sell securities
For comparison purposes, there were over 100 Reg A filings in 2017 totaling more than $250 million. So a much smaller volume compared to Reg D.
In 2015, there was an update to the JOBS Act which broke the Reg A filings into two tiers. For tier I Reg A, the annual limit is $20 million. For tier II Reg A, the annual limit is $50 million. To find more information about Reg A offerings, click here.
More Resources on Money-Raising with Reg D
For more information on Regulation D, listen to my following podcast episode:
506(b) vs. 506(c): Which Money Raising Structure Should You Do? ([26:28]) – Securities law expert Mark Roderick explains the pros and cons of the 506(b) and 506(c) offerings and which one you should use when raising money for your deals.
Counsel For Real Estate Syndication #SkillSetSunday with Mauricio Rauld ([28:15]) – Syndication lawyer Mauricio Rauld explains a three-step process to determine if you are offering a security, and the steps to take if you are.
Why You Should Raise BILLIONS in Capital with a 506(c) Offering with Mark Mascia ([29:06]) – Commercial developer Mark Mascia talks about how he has completed over $1 billion in development deals while raising money with 506(c) offerings.
The 4-Prong Test to Raise Money LEGALLY and Avoid Fines with Jillian Sidoti ([26:26]) – Syndication attorney Jillian Sidoti provides a four-part exercise to help you determine if you are offering securities and, if you are, how to do so legally.
All You Need to Know About Real Estate Syndications with Gene Trowbridge ([26:43]) – Syndication attorney Gene Trowbridge provides an overview of how to sell securities via syndications
Contributor: Roland Wiederaenders, Wiederaenders Law Firm, roland@rpwlegal.com
Are you an accredited investor who is interested in learning more about passively investing in apartment communities? Click here for the only comprehensive resource for passive apartment investors.
in	Accredited Investors / Apartment-Multifamily Syndication	0	comments
What Are the Cap Rate Trends in Your Target Apartment Investment Market?
What Stage in The Market Cycle is Your Target Apartment Investment Market?
How to Form The Ideal Partnership in Apartment Syndication


text:
Q: Sandbox=False breaks OAuth in Evernote Application I have this app that I've built, which scrapes recipes and adds them to evernote. Link here. In the EvernotePy folder, there is a python3 script called Add_to_Evernote.py that interfaces with the API. When I have Sandbox = True, then it works like normal, but when I turn Sandbox = False it breaks when trying to call the function client.get_authorize_url(). I just received an email today saying that my API-Key got activated for their production servers, so Idk what' wrong.
The error I'm getting is:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "./EvernotePy/Add_to_evernote.py", line 69, in <module>
webbrowser.open(client.get_authorize_url(request_token))
File "/usr/local/lib/python3.8/dist-packages/evernote3-1.25.0-
py3.8.egg/evernote/api/client.py", line 58, in get_authorize_url                                            KeyError: 'oauth_token'

What do I have to do?

A: This happened to me too,happened it was because though I changed the sandbox to FALSE I didn't redeploy the app. so make sure after changing the sandbox value the app is redeploy so the changes takes effect


text:
Q: Prolog: duplicated family member I have the following prolog code:
man(otto).
man(horst).
man(dieter).
man(hans).
man(stefan).
man(martin).

woman(gerda).
woman(ursula).
woman(petra).
woman(susann).

father(otto, dieter).
father(otto, hans).
father(horst, susann).
father(dieter, stefan).
father(dieter, martin).

mother(gerda, dieter).
mother(gerda, hans).
mother(ursula, susann).
mother(petra, stefan).
mother(susann, martin).

parent(Father, Child) :- father(Father, Child).
parent(Mutter, Child) :- mother(Mutter, Child).
child(Child, Parent) :- parent(Parent, Child).

grantparent(Grantparent, Grantchild) :-
  parent(Grantparent, Child),
  parent(Child, Grantchild).

grantchild(Grantchild, Grantparent) :- grantparent(Grantparent, Grantchild).

son(Son, Parent) :-
  parent(Parent, Son),
  man(Son).

daughter(Daughter, Parent) :-
  parent(Parent, Daughter),
  woman(Daughter).

brother(Brother, Sibling) :-
  parent(Parent, Brother),
  parent(Parent, Sibling),
  man(Brother),
  Brother \== Sibling.

uncle(Uncle, Person) :-
  bruder(Uncle, Parent),
  parent(Parent, Person).

The most of my queries match. But when I try to figure out what the brother of 'dieter' is, 'hans' will be printed two times.
?- brother(dieter, Brother).
Brother = hans ;
Brother = hans ;
false.

Also when I ask, what is the uncle of 'martin'.
?- uncle(Uncle, martin).
Uncle = hans ;
Uncle = hans ;
false.

Can you help and tell me what's the problem with my family?

A: The parent/2 predicate will cause duplicate, since:
father(otto, dieter),
father(otto, hans).

holds, and;
mother(gerda, dieter),
mother(gerda, hans).

Holds. This will thus result two possible traces where dieter and hans are brothers.
If the families are "simple" families, where there are no half siblings. You can pick one of the two. For example:
brother(Brother, Sibling) :-
    father(Parent, Brother),
    father(Parent, Sibling),
    man(Brother),
    Brother \== Sibling.
If you want to exclude half-siblings, you should, like you say yourself, check both the father and the mother:
brother(Brother, Sibling) :-
    father(Father, Brother),
    father(Father, Sibling),
    mother(Mother, Brother),
    mother(Mother, Sibling),
    man(Brother),
    Brother \== Sibling.

A: Another approach is to define siblings/2 as
siblings(S1, S2) :-
    parent(P, S1),
    parent(P, S2),
    S1 @< S2.

This avoids generating both siblings(dieter,hans) and siblings(hans,dieter).
(The brother/2 relation can then be defined using siblings/2.)


Around four out of five IT decision makers (ITDM) predict their organizations will replace passwords with other security protocols within five years, according to a survey by SecureAuth Corporation.
The study found that organizations are moving beyond passwords, and even two-factor authentication (2FA) to more robust authentication systems to prevent the abuse of stolen credentials.
When asked what would be the most likely replacement for passwords, respondents cited physical biometrics (49%), followed by device recognition techniques (30%), 2FA (30%) and geographic mechanisms (29%).
The research also found that nearly half (49%) of millennial ITDMs think their organization will do away with passwords, compared to only a third (32%) of 35-54 year olds.


Some people are actually playing DnD at this board gaming thing.
I'm glad to see that you're keeping your strength up with nutritious snacks. I always rather liked Cool Ranch Doritoes as a good gaming snack.
You didn't actually need any of the papers in your cube did you?


text:
Lloyds Banking Group - Get News & Ratings Daily
Enter your email address below to get the latest news and analysts' ratings for Lloyds Banking Group with our FREE daily email newsletter:
HSBC Analysts Give Lloyds Banking Group (LON:LLOY) a GBX 58 Price Target
Posted by James Conley on Jul 13th, 2019
HSBC set a GBX 58 ($0.76) price target on Lloyds Banking Group (LON:LLOY) in a research report sent to investors on Tuesday, Borsen Zeitung reports. The brokerage currently has a neutral rating on the financial services provider's stock.
Other research analysts have also recently issued reports about the stock. Jefferies Financial Group dropped their target price on shares of Seres Therapeutics from $6.00 to $4.00 and set a hold rating for the company in a report on Monday, July 1st. Deutsche Bank set a €95.00 ($110.47) target price on shares of Beiersdorf and gave the company a neutral rating in a report on Tuesday, May 14th. Societe Generale reaffirmed a sell rating on shares of KINGFISHER PLC/SH in a report on Tuesday, April 9th. UBS Group set a $70.00 target price on shares of Lumentum and gave the company a buy rating in a report on Wednesday, May 8th. Finally, Royal Bank of Canada reaffirmed a buy rating on shares of OceanaGold in a report on Friday, July 5th. One investment analyst has rated the stock with a sell rating, seven have given a hold rating and twelve have assigned a buy rating to the stock. The stock presently has a consensus rating of Buy and a consensus target price of GBX 70.69 ($0.92).
Get Lloyds Banking Group alerts:
Shares of Lloyds Banking Group stock opened at GBX 57.68 ($0.75) on Tuesday. Lloyds Banking Group has a 12-month low of GBX 49.52 ($0.65) and a 12-month high of GBX 66.79 ($0.87). The stock has a market capitalization of $40.79 billion and a PE ratio of 10.49. The firm has a 50-day moving average of GBX 57.72.
In related news, insider Antonio Horta-Osorio sold 374,554 shares of the firm's stock in a transaction that occurred on Thursday, June 27th. The shares were sold at an average price of GBX 57 ($0.74), for a total transaction of £213,495.78 ($278,970.05). Also, insider Stuart Sinclair bought 362,664 shares of the firm's stock in a transaction that occurred on Friday, May 17th. The shares were purchased at an average price of GBX 61 ($0.80) per share, for a total transaction of £221,225.04 ($289,069.70).
Lloyds Banking Group Company Profile
Lloyds Banking Group plc provides banking and financial services under the Lloyds Bank, Halifax, Bank of Scotland, and Scottish Widows brands in the United Kingdom and internationally. It operates through three segments: Retail, Commercial Banking, and Insurance and Wealth. The Retail segment offers a range of financial service products, including current accounts, savings accounts, mortgages, motor finance, unsecured consumer loans, leasing solutions, and credit cards to personal and small business customers.
Read More: Gap Down Stocks
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text:
Happy 130th anniversary to the Eiffel Tower
Criticised and adored by many, the world-renowned monument was inaugurated precisely thirteen decades ago
We can hardly imagine a more recognisable tourist attraction than the Eiffel tower. Located in the heart of Paris, it has become a symbol of the French capital over the course of the last 13 decades. On this day, the world-renowned monument celebrates the 130th anniversary of its inauguration.
Opened to the public over 100 years ago on 15th May 1889, the Eiffel Tower was conceived as the entrance and the main attraction of the Universal Exhibition of Paris. Designed as an exhibition item by Gustave Eiffel after whom it was named, fiercely criticised by many for its contrasting style, the iron tower can not only be seen on most Paris souvenirs and tourist pictures but remains the most-visited paid monument worldwide. What is more, the 324-metres tall building has been the tallest human-made structure on the globe for four decades.
Hence, on the occasion of its anniversary, the Tower is hosting a special show with the participation of 1,300 Parisian children, music, light spectacle and an unforgettable festive mood. The evening programme starts at 20h30 with a free Jeanne Added concert on the Esplanade, followed by an unprecedented light show by scenographer Bruno Seillier, tracing the history of the 81-stories building, which is going to be rerun between 22h00 and 1h00, as well as over the course of the next two days.
Finally, if you are interested in finding out more about the event or following it online, visit this page for more information.
Like the article? Subscribe to our newsletter to receive the latest from the EU cities right into your inbox.
Europe united for the restoration of Notre Dame de Paris after blazing fire
You too can contribute to the restoration of the monument of colossal importance
Do you know what's the common thing between the Eiffel Tower in Paris and Porto's Maria Pia rail bridge
Gustave Eiffel made his career building iron works of art, an innovative material for the time that allowed the construction of structures that could not be made of stone
Eiffel Tower with bulletproof glass walls for protection from terror attacks
420 blocks will also be installed in front of the glass walls to prevent a vehicle attack
Krásna Hôrka Castle, which was damaged 7 years ago by a fire, will be renovated using traditional and historic methods
The Belgian city has introduced several measures in favour of cleanliness and healthy air
Watch out for the Tallinn Medieval days over the weekend
For a few days, the Estonian capital's Old Town is transformed into a medieval Hanseatic city
Finnish cities benefit from the domestic tourism trend
Finns are increasingly choosing to spend their holidays in their own country
Free books for all
20,000 beach ashtrays to be distributed in Nice
Bocca Cabana bus returns for another season in Cannes
The Pétanque finals return to Montpellier this weekend
New anti-rat bins are being installed in Paris


text:
Norquist to PJM: 'Robust Guest-Worker Program' More Important Than 'Big Wall'
By Nicholas Ballasy 2013-06-26T03:40:34
Addressing the debate over immigration reform in the Senate, Grover Norquist, president of Americans for Tax Reform, told PJ Media that the best way to secure the border is through a "robust" guest-worker program.
PJ Media asked Norquist if he agrees with conservative lawmakers who want the border secure first before a pathway to citizenship is offered to illegal immigrants.
"They're working out something that answers that question on the Senate side and point of fact, the most important thing is a guest-worker program like Eisenhower had. The way you have a secure border is have people walk through doors with permits to work so you see them all and you know who they are," Norquist said on Capitol Hill.
"You can tighten border security, but the actual way to control the border is with a robust guest worker program. The other stuff looks nice, 'oh, it's a big wall,' but that's not what gives you border security. So, we should do both -- have border security and fences or whatever and a robust guest-worker program."
He also said arrests at the border rose after President Lyndon B. Johnson ended the Bracero guest-worker program.
Norquist, known for influencing conservative politicians to take pledges not to increase taxes, said immigration reform that includes a pathway to citizenship is "good" for economic growth.
"I think it's good policy. I think it's good for growth. I think it's good for the budget and all those sorts of things because people are an asset rather than a liability. I mean, people go, 'should we have immigration?' It's like asking McDonald's, 'should we do hamburgers?'" Norquist said.
"It is the secret sauce. It's what makes us different from everybody else."
To back up his argument, Norquist compared the U.S. to China.
https://pjmedia.com/blog/norquist-to-pjm-robust-guest-worker-program-more-important-than-big-wall/


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farmhouse vanity lights tinware light with stars in blackened tin amazon i.
space saving vanity bathroom inch larch with ceramic ideas.
copper coffee table cupid side large in excellent condition round.
black exterior windows with brick home window.
kitchen ceiling design photo via small ideas beige with a large isl.
barn wood wall grey mounted coat rack 2.