text:
Q: documentroot path in httpd.conf DirectAdmin ads SUB to the end of the path My laravel sites are hosted at Versio.nl.
Recently they did maintenance on the servers and since then my subdomains are down.
I found a strange set of document roots.
In the DirectAdmin panel under custom httpd configurations I added:
|*if !SUB|
|?DOCROOT=/home/admin/domains/netwerkspel.nl/public_html/public|
|*endif|

|*if SUB="demo"|
|?DOCROOT=/home/admin/domains/netwerkspel.nl/public_html/demo/public|
|*endif|

|*if SUB="avn"|
|?DOCROOT=/home/admin/domains/netwerkspel.nl/public_html/avn/public|
|*endif|

The laravel  applications are in these directories.
Now I see that in the  contents of the httpd.conf the paths changed to:
<VirtualHost 185.xxx:80 >
    ServerName www.ai.netwerkspel.nl
    ServerAlias www.ai.netwerkspel.nl ai.netwerkspel.nl
    ServerAdmin webmaster@netwerkspel.nl
    DocumentRoot /home/admin/domains/netwerkspel.nl/public_html/ai/public/ai   <<--------
    ScriptAlias /cgi-bin/ /home/admin/domains/netwerkspel.nl/public_html/ai/public/ai/cgi-bin/
    UseCanonicalName OFF
    <IfModule !mod_ruid2.c>
        SuexecUserGroup admin admin
    </IfModule>
    CustomLog /var/log/httpd/domains/netwerkspel.nl.ai.bytes bytes
    CustomLog /var/log/httpd/domains/netwerkspel.nl.ai.log combined
    ErrorLog /var/log/httpd/domains/netwerkspel.nl.ai.error.log
    <Directory /home/admin/domains/netwerkspel.nl/public_html/ai/public/ai>
        <FilesMatch "\.(inc|php|phtml|phps|php74)$">
            <If "-f %{REQUEST_FILENAME}">
                #ProxyErrorOverride on
                AddHandler "proxy:unix:/usr/local/php74/sockets/admin.sock|fcgi://localhost" .inc .php .phtml .php74
            </If>
        </FilesMatch>
    </Directory>
</VirtualHost>

<VirtualHost 185.xxx:443 >
    SSLEngine on
    SSLCertificateFile /usr/local/directadmin/data/users/admin/domains/netwerkspel.nl.cert.combined
    SSLCertificateKeyFile /usr/local/directadmin/data/users/admin/domains/netwerkspel.nl.key
    ServerName www.ai.netwerkspel.nl
    ServerAlias www.ai.netwerkspel.nl ai.netwerkspel.nl
    ServerAdmin webmaster@netwerkspel.nl
    DocumentRoot /home/admin/domains/netwerkspel.nl/public_html/ai/public/ai   <<--------
    ScriptAlias /cgi-bin/ /home/admin/domains/netwerkspel.nl/public_html/ai/public/ai/cgi-bin/
    UseCanonicalName OFF
    <IfModule !mod_ruid2.c>
        SuexecUserGroup admin admin
    </IfModule>
    CustomLog /var/log/httpd/domains/netwerkspel.nl.ai.bytes bytes
    CustomLog /var/log/httpd/domains/netwerkspel.nl.ai.log combined
    ErrorLog /var/log/httpd/domains/netwerkspel.nl.ai.error.log
    <Directory /home/admin/domains/netwerkspel.nl/public_html/ai/public/ai>
        <FilesMatch "\.(inc|php|phtml|phps|php74)$">
            <If "-f %{REQUEST_FILENAME}">
                #ProxyErrorOverride on
                AddHandler "proxy:unix:/usr/local/php74/sockets/admin.sock|fcgi://localhost" .inc .php .phtml .php74
            </If>
        </FilesMatch>
    </Directory>
</VirtualHost>

<VirtualHost 185.xxxx:80 >
    ServerName www.avn.netwerkspel.nl
    ServerAlias www.avn.netwerkspel.nl avn.netwerkspel.nl
    ServerAdmin webmaster@netwerkspel.nl
    DocumentRoot /home/admin/domains/netwerkspel.nl/public_html/avn/public/avn    <<--------
    ScriptAlias /cgi-bin/ /home/admin/domains/netwerkspel.nl/public_html/avn/public/avn/cgi-bin/
    UseCanonicalName OFF
    <IfModule !mod_ruid2.c>
        SuexecUserGroup admin admin
    </IfModule>
    CustomLog /var/log/httpd/domains/netwerkspel.nl.avn.bytes bytes
    CustomLog /var/log/httpd/domains/netwerkspel.nl.avn.log combined
    ErrorLog /var/log/httpd/domains/netwerkspel.nl.avn.error.log
    <Directory /home/admin/domains/netwerkspel.nl/public_html/avn/public/avn>
        <FilesMatch "\.(inc|php|phtml|phps|php74)$">
            <If "-f %{REQUEST_FILENAME}">
                #ProxyErrorOverride on
                AddHandler "proxy:unix:/usr/local/php74/sockets/admin.sock|fcgi://localhost" .inc .php .phtml .php74
            </If>
        </FilesMatch>
    </Directory>
</VirtualHost>

<VirtualHost 185.xxx:443 >
    SSLEngine on
    SSLCertificateFile /usr/local/directadmin/data/users/admin/domains/netwerkspel.nl.cert.combined
    SSLCertificateKeyFile /usr/local/directadmin/data/users/admin/domains/netwerkspel.nl.key
    ServerName www.avn.netwerkspel.nl
    ServerAlias www.avn.netwerkspel.nl avn.netwerkspel.nl
    ServerAdmin webmaster@netwerkspel.nl
    DocumentRoot /home/admin/domains/netwerkspel.nl/public_html/avn/public/avn   <<--------
    ScriptAlias /cgi-bin/ /home/admin/domains/netwerkspel.nl/public_html/avn/public/avn/cgi-bin/
    UseCanonicalName OFF
    <IfModule !mod_ruid2.c>
        SuexecUserGroup admin admin
    </IfModule>
    CustomLog /var/log/httpd/domains/netwerkspel.nl.avn.bytes bytes
    CustomLog /var/log/httpd/domains/netwerkspel.nl.avn.log combined
    ErrorLog /var/log/httpd/domains/netwerkspel.nl.avn.error.log
    <Directory /home/admin/domains/netwerkspel.nl/public_html/avn/public/avn>
        <FilesMatch "\.(inc|php|phtml|phps|php74)$">
            <If "-f %{REQUEST_FILENAME}">
                #ProxyErrorOverride on
                AddHandler "proxy:unix:/usr/local/php74/sockets/admin.sock|fcgi://localhost" .inc .php .phtml .php74
            </If>
        </FilesMatch>
    </Directory>
</VirtualHost>

and configuration check issues warnings :
AH00112: Warning: DocumentRoot [/home/admin/domains/netwerkspel.nl/public_html/ai/public/ai] does not exist
AH00112: Warning: DocumentRoot [/home/admin/domains/netwerkspel.nl/public_html/ai/public/ai] does not exist
AH00112: Warning: DocumentRoot [/home/admin/domains/netwerkspel.nl/public_html/avn/public/avn] does not exist
AH00112: Warning: DocumentRoot [/home/admin/domains/netwerkspel.nl/public_html/avn/public/avn] does not exist

Can anyone see why all of a sudden the SUB itself is added at then of the paths?
I indicated with arrows in the code above..
How I turn this back so they point to the right rootdirectories?

A: Solved problem.
Problem was with the Templates.
In DirectAdmin -> Custom HTTPD Configurations you click the domainname and then, right under the list of available Tokens you can watch the "Templates".
These appear to be the templates that DirectAdmin uses when constructing the httpd.conf with the virtualhosts as defined by you.
In my case I defined
|*if SUB="demo"|
|?DOCROOT=/home/admin/domains/netwerkspel.nl/public_html/demo/public|
|*endif|

And direct Admin translated it into directories like
<Directory /home/admin/domains/netwerkspel.nl/public_html/demo/public/demo>
I found that the templates responsible for the translation are:
 /usr/local/directadmin/data/templates/custom/virtual_host2_sub.conf
 /usr/local/directadmin/data/templates/custom/virtual_host2_secure_sub.conf

These can be edited and placed in a custom directory, to point out to DirectAdmin that these are templates to use.
First I created the custom folder ( use sudo, access denied otherwise)
mkdir -p /usr/local/directadmin/data/templates/custom/
chmod 711 /usr/local/directadmin/data/templates/custom/
chown diradmin:diradmin /usr/local/directadmin/data/templates/custom/ -R

and the copy the relevant templates into it:
sudo cp -p virtual_host2_secure_sub.conf custom
sudo cp -p virtual_host2_sub.conf custom

The next step is to edit both the templates in the custom folder.
Find the line that states:
|?SDOCROOT=`DOCROOT`/'SUB'|

and change it into
|?SDOCROOT=`DOCROOT`|

Now the templates in DirectAdmin look like:
/usr/local/directadmin/data/templates/custom/virtual_host2_sub.conf     *** Custom Template ***
 /usr/local/directadmin/data/templates/custom/virtual_host2_secure_sub.conf     *** Custom Template ***

DirectAdmin will use the Custom templates.
After saving the configurations again the subdomains work again!


Vivienne Westwood Jordan Short Necklace in gold/pearl. Vivienne Westwood blends elegance and rebellion together to create her Jordan jewellery collection. The opulent women's necklace comes in rhodium with a rows of Mother of Pearl connected to safety pins that hang from a rope chain. The Jordan Necklace can be worn at three different lengths and is detailed with the iconic Orb emblem and paper clip charm near the clasp.


*Define EI and its benefits and impact.
*Explore the anatomy of emotion.
*Discuss the framework of the four domains of EI.
*Develop an action plan for strengthening EI.
Who should attend: Individual Contributors, Emerging Managers, and Managers.
This workshop is one of ten workshops in the Mindful Manager Program.


text:
Home :: Intelligence :: Systems :: Dissemination ::
Intelligence Menu
Combat Intelligence Systems
Combat Intelligence System
Combat Intelligence System (CIS) Utility Assessment and Future Vision
Combat Intelligence Systems (CIS)
CIS NEWS BARD CONNALLY CIS Program Manager (Acting) Theater Battle Management Core Systems TBMCS Newsletter May 1996 Vol 2 No 1
PACIFIC AIR FORCES THEATER BATTLE MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS INTEGRATED TRAINING PLAN SECOND EDITION 16 MAY 1994
Combat Intelligence Systems (CIS) is an integrated Air Force intelligence data gathering and dissemination environment. Developed by the US Air Force, it uses a combination of commercial and government-developed applications including Sybase to perform its functions.
The CIS is the core capability for automating the receipt, correlation, and dissemination of intelligence information to operations systems directly supporting combat planning and execution of air operations throughout all phases of combat operations. It will support specific mission-oriented intelligence functions through various levels of CIS core applications. Core applications include office automation; communications; message/data processing (message handling); database management; imagery receipt, transmission, storage, and manipulation; targeting and weaponeering; and correlation.
The CIS will provide automated capabilities at both the component and unit levels to rapidly receive, correlate, manipulate, store, display, and disseminate data to ensure support to the development to the Air Tasking Order (ATO), air campaign planning and assessment, and battlefield evaluation. At the component level, CIS is the intelligence module within the Contingency Theater Automated Planning System (CTAPS) and is the intelligence feed to the Air Force Mission Support System (AFMSS) at the unit level.
CIS is currently undergoing integration with the Contingency Theather Automated Planning System (CTAPS) as part of the Theater Battle Management Core Systems (TBMCS), which is the system "core" hardware and software application tools used by the Joint Forces Air Component Commander (JFACC) and staff to plan and execute theater air operations. TBMCS physical elements include workstations running the core Contingency Theater Automated Planning System (CTAPS), Combat Intelligence System (CIS), Wing Command and Control System (WCCS), and Command and Control Information Processing System (C2IPS) software applications at various nodes of the Theater Air Control System (TACS).
CIS provides force-level and unit-level operations intelligence with a standards based ADP capability to support targeting, air operations plan development, ATO target development, situation awareness, threat assessment, mission planning support, battle damage assessment, reporting, and battle staff briefings. CIS provides intelligence data interface with JIC/J2, D/JTF, and weapons systems. CIS is based upon and will provide the functionality of
Intelligence Correlation Module (ICM)
Sentinel Byte (SB)
Constant Source (CS)
Rapid Application of Air Power (RAAP)
CIS assists Intelligence Analysts at NAF, Wing, or Squadron with production and distribution of threat information (DM), access to intelligence databases (DM), text and map query windows and edit capabilities, and access to near real time intelligence data (AA). CIS also assists targeteers at NAF, Wing, or Squadron (RAAP) with target development and nomination and battle Damage Assessment reporting.
Intelligence information is provided by numerous systems, including overhead assets processed outside the theater and provided via high capacity communication links. The Combat Intelligence System (CIS), as one of the TBMCS directed core capabilities, provides a single, automated, standard intelligence system that rapidly receives, correlates, stores, and disseminates intelligence data to the Force, Operational, and Unit level. Information is provided by numerous National and theater intelligence sources, in both raw and processed form, classified and accessible through CIS to appropriate user levels. This concept assumes that filtering processes and communications gateways do not impede the quality or speed of information available to the combat user.
As one of the TBM C4I core systems, CIS provides a single, automated, standard Air Force intelligence system that rapidly receives, correlates, stores, and disseminates intelligence data from a large number of multi-disciplined sources in support of combat decision making, battle planning, and mission execution processes at both the component and unit levels. At the component level, CIS is an integrated element of the Air Operations Center and also provides automated intelligence support to the ASOC and wing and unit command centers. At the unit level, CIS provides timely intelligence information to support decision making and combat mission planning and execution in Control and Reporting Centers (CRC), Control and Reporting Elements (CRE), and combat units
CIS systems use Sybase relational database structures operating under the Sun Unix Operating System (OS), and are hosted on Sun SPARC workstations internetted in support of Sybase client-server operations over TCP/IP ethernet Local or Wide Area Networks (LANs/WANs).
CIS features an Integrated Desktop with Automated Tools for:
Near Real Time order of battle (AA)
Message processing (MA)
Threat analysis and route planning (IMOM)
Image processing (5D, ELT, IPA)
Presentation graphics (Applix)
Word processing (Applix)
Electronic mail, banner, and chat (CCS)
System administration (CCS)
Intelink access (Netscape)
Recent improvements in the 1.2 release of CIS include:
CIS 1.2 added IPA Client, but retained 5D Integrated new, required capability while retaining familiar capability Provides transition period
CIS 1.2 moved to Common Desktop Environment (CDE) User interface easier to use once familiar with it New look and feel for CDE, AA, and RAAP
CIS 1.2 one mapping application - shared by all applications
CIS 1.2 IMOM interface simplified Previously a systems of systems approach Now shares data with map and databases
CIS connectivity includes AUTODIN, SIPRNET and TRE. CIS systems use Sybase relational database structures operating under the Sun Unix Operating System (OS) as well as the Sun Solaris OS, and are hosted on Sun SPARC workstations internetted in support of Sybase client-server operations over TCP/IP EtherNet Local or Wide Area Networks (LANs/WANs).
One hundred thirty -three CIS Automatic Associator (AA) TRE systems -- which processes formatted intelligence data -- have been deployed worldwide. Sixty -one systems have been upgraded to be TIBS capable and seventy -two remain to be upgraded. TIBS upgrade completion is projected for June 97.
TRE ECP 26, which incorporates TDIMF into the message processor firmware of the TIBS Encryption Decryption Equipment (EDE) is scheduled for completion by the end of May 96. In addition, problem reports directed at the Tactical Smart Controller (TSC) are being corrected within this effort. Various efforts are underway to ensure the Depot at SA-ALC, Kelly AFB, TX is equipped to support the TRE system (including the TIBS upgrade). The Program Office originally planned to upgrade TRE processor S/W from version 9.03 to version 10.01 in the fall of 96. However, the TDDS (TRAP Broadcast) Program Office recommended the TRE system be upgraded immediately to version 10.0. A decision to deploy 10.0 is in coordination with ACC/INX and a fielding decision is expected soon.
Twenty -nine MATT units are to be integrated into a CIS Ground Receiver Suite. Each MATT unit is capable of receiving the TADIXS-B and TRAP broadcasts. The TIBS encryption decryption equipment will be integrated into the case next to the MATT unit. Assurance Technology Corporation currently has the CIS MATT units and is proceeding with system integration efforts. ACC/DRC and ACC/INX are evaluating the requirement to update the Tactical Smart Controller (TSC) software for compatibility with the CIS MATT unit. The Current TSC is unable to work with the MATT unit in the same way as the current TRE. Control of the MATT would be through a very limited TSC capability.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: How to configure a Trackpad to connect automatically to two different Macs? I have a private Trackpad, which I use at work also. I want that the Trackpad connect itself automatically to both computers.
If I use the Trackpad only on one Mac it connects itself automatically (on power on), but since I connected it to my Work-Macbook I have to connect it every time I change the Mac manually!
Is it possible to configure the Trackpad to autoconnect to both Macs?
Edit
It's a bluetooth trackpad and the internal memory is empty... where can I configure the double-connections, or find out if it could connect to both Macs?

A: Unless your device can handle multiple connections, the answer is no.
Whether it's a Bluetooth track pad or one with a receiver (like Logitech unifying receiver), you can only have as many connections as the "memory" in the device will allow.  Most mice/keyboards/track pads are 1:1 devices.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Southwest Holiday Cottages
Brochure & Bookings
Property Owners Information
Dog friendly holiday cottages in Cornwall-dogs welcome
Almost half of our cornish cottages are dog friendly and in nearly all of these a dog goes free. Some of our cottages allow 2 or more dogs and most cottages come with a garden.
Pets are part of the family and of course you will want to bring your dog with you to the holiday cottage.
There are many dog friendly beaches in Cornwall and for further information on this or any other matter a member of our staff will be available to help answer any questions.
All Cornwall North Cornwall West Cornwall South Cornwall Any Party Size 2 or more 3 or more 4 or more 5 or more 6 or more 7 or more 8 or more 9 or more 10 or more Any Arrival Date Jul 20th 2019 Jul 27th 2019 Aug 3rd 2019 Aug 10th 2019 Aug 17th 2019 Aug 24th 2019 Aug 31st 2019 Sep 7th 2019 Sep 14th 2019 Sep 21st 2019 Sep 28th 2019 Oct 5th 2019 Oct 12th 2019 Oct 19th 2019 Oct 26th 2019 Nov 2nd 2019 Nov 9th 2019 Nov 16th 2019 Nov 23rd 2019 Nov 30th 2019 Dec 7th 2019 Dec 14th 2019 Dec 21st 2019 Dec 28th 2019 No Dogs 1 Dog 2 Dogs More than 2
Holiday Cottages where you can bring a dog
We have listed our dog friendly cottages below but if you know your dates then you can do a search for vacant properties on the search box above, choosing the area you prefer and entering the relevant search criteria. It is only natural that you may want to bring your pet with you. on your holiday and some of our properties say small dogs only, usually as the accommodation will not be suitable for a larger dog. If you wish to have help in choosing a property you may phone our office and there will usually be someone present from our team who has visited the properties and who will assist you in your selection.
Page 1 next page
(Booking Ref: Boscastle 74)
Boscastle, North Cornwall
Sleeps: 4 Bedrooms: 2 Pets: 1 dog Distance to beach: 2 miles
Changeover day: Saturday
"Country View", a lovely semi-detached bungalow in Tresparrett village 3 miles from Boscastle and the good sandy beach at Crackington-Haven, North Cornwall. Tintagel 6 miles, Widemouth Bay beaches 7 miles and Bude beach resort 10 miles.Trebarwith...
Prices per week: 2019: To April 13 £219, April 13 to 27 £345, April 27 to May 25 £337, May 25 to June 1 £360, June 1 to 29 £340, June 29 to July 13 £461, July 13 to 20 £636, July 20 to 27 £710, July 27 to Aug 3 £605, Aug 3 to 10 £710, Aug 10 to 17 £710, Aug 10 to 24 £686, Aug 24 to 31 £490, Aug 31 to Sept 14 £362, Sept 14 to Oct 19 £282, Oct 19 to 26 £364, Oct 26 onwards £234 (except Xmas £409 & New Year £421).
View Cottage Details
Dairy Cottage
(Booking Ref: Camelford 72)
Camelford, North Cornwall
Dairy Cottage, a higher standard detached barn conversion just over one and a half miles from Camelford, North Cornwall and the A39 Atlantic Highway. North Cornwall coastal resorts within easy reach. Boscastle & Tintagel (King Arthurs Castle) are...
Prices per week: 2018: October 27 onwards £218 (except Xmas & New Year £308). 2019: To April 13 £189, April 13 to 27 £296, April 27 to May 25 £275, May 25 to June 1 £413, June 1 to 22 £304, June 22 to July 6 £339, July 6 to 13 £393, July 13 to 20 £485, July 20 to Aug 24 £545, Aug 24 to 31 £360, Aug 31 to Sept 21 £301, Sept 21 to Oct 26 £251, Oct 26 onwards £222 (except Xmas & New Year £308).
Little Lanes
Sleeps: 3 Bedrooms: 1 plus double bed-settee Pets: 2 dogs Distance to beach: 2 miles
Little Lanes, a charming semi-detached bungalow in Tresparrett village 3 miles from both Boscastle and the good sandy beach at Crackington-Haven, North Cornwall. Tintagel 6 miles, Widemouth Bay beaches 7 miles and Bude beach resort 10 miles.Trebarwith...
Prices per week: 2019: To April 13 £214, April 13 to 27 £260, April 27 to May 25 £248, May 25 to June 1 £245, June 1 to 22 £250, June 22 to July 13 £291, July 13 to Aug 24 £392, Aug 24 to Sept 7 £289, Sept 7 onwards £247 (except Xmas & New Year £280).
The Olde Barn
The Olde Barn, a spacious detached barn conversion just over one and a half miles from Camelford, North Cornwall and the A39 Atlantic Highway. North Cornwall coastal resorts within easy reach. Boscastle & Tintagel (King Arthurs Castle) are 6 miles,...
Prices per week: 2019: To April 13 £279, April 13 to 27 £388, April 27 to May 25 £306, May 25 to June 1 £553, June 1 to July 6 £415, July 6 to 13 £552, July 13 to 20 £719, July 20 to Aug 24 £829, Aug 24 to 31 £522, Aug 31 to Sept 21 £442, Sept 21 to Oct 19 £333, Oct 19 to 26 £415, Oct 26 onwards £312 (except Xmas & New Year £463).
Poachers Leat
(Booking Ref: Hayle 8)
Hayle, West Cornwall
Sleeps: 2 Bedrooms: 1 plus sofa bed Pets: 1 dog Distance to beach: 5 miles
Poachers Leat, a small detached bungalow in Carnell Green village 4 miles from Hayle & 6 miles from St Ives, West Cornwall. Camborne is 2 miles. Gwithian and Godrevy are 3 miles, a blue flag beach over 3 miles long and one of the best beaches in...
Prices per week: 2019: To April 13 £191, April 13 to May 18 £212, May 18 to 25 £266, May 25 to June 22 £260, June 22 to July 6 £320, July 6 to 13 £353, July 13 to Aug 24 £375, Aug 24 to Sept 7 £265, Sept 7 to 14 £222, Sept 14 to Oct 19 £212, Oct 19 to Nov 1 £269, Nov 1 onwards £213 (except Xmas & New Year £266).
Megan Cottage
(Booking Ref: Penzance 94)
Penzance, West Cornwall
Sleeps: 6 Bedrooms: 2 plus double bed-settee in lounge Pets: 1 dog Distance to beach: 2 miles
Megan Cottage, an attractive mid-terraced villa (terrace of 3) in the grounds of Kenegie Manor under 3 miles from Penzance and the 2 miles of beautiful sandy beaches stretching from Penzance to Marazion. In our opinion Kenegie Manor is among the nicest...
Prices per week: 2019: To April 13 £214, April 13 to 27 £347, April 27 to May 25 £260, May 25 to June 1 £487, June 1 to 8 £333, June 8 to 29 £260, June 29 to July 13 £453, July 13 to 20 £340, July 20 to 27 £470, July 27 to Aug 24 £707, Aug 24 to 31 £540, Aug 31 to Oct 19, Oct 19 to 26 £315, Oct 26 onwards £210 (except Xmas & New Year £222.
Lambs Barn
(Booking Ref: Newquay 88)
Newquay, North Cornwall
Sleeps: 6 Bedrooms: 2 plus double sofa bed in lounge Pets: 1 dog Distance to beach: 3 miles
'Lambs Barn', a lovely and higher standard barn conversion situated in the picturesque hamlet of Talskiddy under 2 miles from St Columb Major village, 3 miles from the beautiful beach at Mawgan Porth and 8 miles from Newquay, North Cornwall....
Prices per week: 2019: To April 13 £310, April 13 to 27 £320, April 27 to May 25 £310, May 25 to June 1 £546, June 1 to 22 £330, June 22 to 29 £398, June 29 to July 20 £526, July 20 to 27 £360, July 27 to Aug 17 £689, Aug 17 to 31 £548, Aug 31 to Sept 7 £395, Sept 7 to Oct 19 £310, Oct 19 to 26 £374, Oct 26 onwards £310 (except Xmas & New Year £323).
Beach Walk House
(Booking Ref: Bude 69)
Bude, North Cornwall
Sleeps: 10 Bedrooms: 4 plus double sofa bed Pets: 1 dog Distance to beach: Walk to beach
Fantastic! Just a short stroll to the beach. A high standard and roomy semi-detached house in a quieter residential street in the beach resort of Bude, North Cornwall. Under 5 minutes level stroll to superb Crooklets beach and cafe and places to eat....
Prices per week: 2019: July 6 to 20 £920, July 20 to 27 £1581, July 27 to Aug 10 £1700, Aug 10 to 24 £1581, Aug 24 to 31 £1230, Aug 31 to Sept 7 £940.
Hollybank
(Booking Ref: Mevagissey 30)
Mevagissey, South Cornwall
Sleeps: 4 Bedrooms: 2 Pets: 1 small dog Distance to beach: 2 miles
Hollybank is an attractive & high standard detached modern bungalow with free WI-FI in the tiny hamlet of London Apprentice 2 miles from St Austell, Cornwall. Between the Eden Project & Heligan Gardens. The harbour of Charleston, St Austell &...
Prices per week: 2019: To April 13 £355, April 13 to 27 £368, April 27 to May 25 £355, May 25 to June 1 £521, June 1 to 8 £310, June 8 to 22 £378, June 22 to July 6 £433, July 6 to 13 £440, July 13 to 20 £510, July 20 to Aug 17 £635, Aug 17 to 24 £597, Aug 24 to 31 £468, Aug 31 to Sept 14 £416, Sept 14 to 28 £388, Sept 28 to Oct 19 £337, Oct 19 to 26 £384, Oct 26 onwards £337 (except Xmas & New Year £390).
Mowhay Barn
'Mowhay Barn', a high standard detached barn conversion in a delightful rural setting on a country side lane 6 miles from Boscastle, North Cornwall. Crackington Haven sandy beach is 5 miles. Widemouth Bay beaches 5 miles and the beach resort of Bude...
Prices per week: 2019: March 2 to April 6 £395, April 6 to 20 £645, April 20 to May 4 £415, May 4 to 18 £475, May 18 to 25 £535, May 25 to June 1 £687, June 1 to 22 £535, June 22 to July 6 £635, July 6 to 20 £815, July 20 27 July £610 ,27 July to Aug 31 £1085, Aug 31 to Sept 7 £815, Sept 7 to 14 £635, Sept 14 to 28 £525, Sept 28 to Oct 5 £465, Oct 5 to 19 £415, Oct 19 to 26 £635, Oct 26 to Nov 2 £595, Nov 2 onwards £395 (except Christmas & New Year £695).
Holiday Cottages in Cornwall
Holiday Cottages in North Cornwall
Holiday Cottages in South Cornwall
Holiday Cottages in West Cornwall
Pet Friendly Holiday Cottages
Romantic Breaks in Cornwall
Houses For All Group Sizes


text:
The Academy fooled us all
The Academy Awards really had us going this year. On Sunday, Feb. 24, it looked like the Oscars were finally going to make good on their promise to reward movies that push boundaries and strike a blow for inclusion and equality in filmmaking.
Case in point, the winners and nominees were noticeably less #OscarsSoWhite this time around. Sony Animation's "Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse," which has Afro-Latino teen Miles Morales as its hero, broke the Pixar spell and won the gold for Best Animated Feature.
"Black Panther" brought home Marvel Studios' first Oscar wins in the MCU's ten-year existence, winning for Best Production Design, Best Costume Design and Best Original Score. Production designer Hannah Beachler and costume designer Ruth Carter are the first black women in Oscar history to win in their respective categories.
Mahershala Ali scored his second Best Supporting Actor trophy in as many years for his superb take on classical pianist Dr. Don Shirley in "Green Book."
Regina King made good on her first Oscar nod for her searing performance in "If Beale Street Could Talk" (another Barry Jenkins masterpiece). Her incredible showing as Sharon Rivers, a mother fighting to rescue her daughter's fiancé from misplaced allegations of rape, made her the woman to beat in the Best Supporting Actress field.
In the feel-good moment of the night, Spike Lee won his first competitive Oscar and jumped into presenter Samuel L. Jackson's arms in elation. Lee, who shared the Best Adapted Screenplay win with his "BlacKkKlansman" cowriters, has plenty of reason to celebrate. His win came thirty years after his first nomination (for "Do the Right Thing") and twenty-two years after his second (for the documentary "4 Little Girls").
For his impeccable Freddie Mercury imitation, Rami Malek joined the elite company of Best Actor winners (and the more-elite company of people who have tumbled on the Oscars stage). Olivia Colman and her royally rambunctious take on Queen Anne upset the likes of Glenn Close and Lady Gaga in the Best Actress field.
It was shaping up to be an Oscars ceremony we could all cheer for, despite the slew of controversies and mishaps that made the road to the hostless 91st Academy Awards a bumpy one. And then, at the moment we were all waiting for, everything fell apart.
As we watched the final presentation of the night and heard Julia Roberts name the only Best Picture nominee more undeserving than "Bohemian Rhapsody," we waited with bated breath for someone to run onstage and tell her she got it all wrong. But the "Moonlight"/"La La Land" moment never came. The credits rolled and the show faded to black. It was the ultimate display of Academy hypocrisy.
Julia Roberts didn't screw up the Best Picture reveal. The Academy did. Best Picture is supposed to go to the movie that best encapsulates the year in cinema, the film that serves as the barometer for what the motion pictures of today should represent. "Green Book" is not that movie.
"Green Book" is a heartwarming odd-couple buddy comedy (admittedly with two great leads in Ali and Viggo Mortensen) that doubles as a vague commentary on the systemic racism that persists in America. But where nominees like "Black Panther" and "BlacKkKlansman" stare themes like oppression, racism and isolationism right in the face, "Green Book" turns a blind eye.
It doesn't dig into the sheer brutality that defined race relations in the southern United States for most of American history. It treats institutionalized discrimination as something that can be solved by sharing a few buckets of fried chicken. Like fellow unworthy nominee "Bohemian Rhapsody," "Green Book" refuses to look at the less sanitized side of its subject matter.
Peter Ramsey's period dramedy wants to uplift audiences, not teach them. "Green Book" fools uneducated audiences into leaving the theater and thinking they've learned something about American racism. In other words, it's nothing revolutionary. And for all its ham-fisted overtones of social progress and equality, it still features a black man playing second fiddle (or piano) to a white guy.
Three nominees stood head-and-shoulders above the rest of the field this year: "Roma," "Black Panther" and "BlacKkKlansman." Any of those options would have been infinitely better than the "Green Book" victory that started to feel dreadfully inevitable as the night wore on.
"Roma," Alfonso Cuarón's black-and-white Netflix drama with dialogue entirely in Spanish and Mixtec, is a heartrending tribute to the forgotten women of the world. "Netflix movie" status be damned; "Roma" is a cinematic milestone, foreign-language or otherwise.
Box-office smash "Black Panther" had already made history as the first superhero movie to score a Best Picture nod, something that eluded Christopher Nolan's "The Dark Knight" ten long years ago. The saga of Wakanda and King T'Challa, a movie that transcends the superhero label while celebrating diversity, smashing stereotypes and condemning xenophobia, is groundbreaking in every sense of the word.
That leaves "BlacKkKlansman," Spike Lee's kickass true-story adaptation of a black cop who infiltrated the 1970s Ku Klux Klan. It's 2018's most brutal, unflinching commentary on the underlying hate that has resurged in Trump's America. The end even features scintillating footage from the deadly 2017 "Unite the Right" rally in Charlottesville. That "Green Book" victory is an insult to everything "BlacKkKlansman" stands for.
This year's Academy Awards could have been game-changing. Instead, they built themselves up to wimp out when it mattered most.
No wonder Spike Lee flipped out when Julia Roberts announced "Green Book" as 2018's best movie. The rest of the Dolby Theatre crowd should have done the same.


text:
Q: Ajax Post request get converted to GET I am using ajax call to send google sign in information to my backend. But the POST ajax request status is showing as 302 and then it gets converted to GET.
I found many solutions for this but nothing worked for me.
function onSignIn(googleUser) {

  var profileObject = {}
  var profile = googleUser.getBasicProfile();
  var csrfmiddlewaretoken =

  profileObject['name'] = profile.getName();
  profileObject['email'] = profile.getEmail();
  profileObject['csrftoken'] = getCookie('csrftoken');

  $.ajax({
    method: "post",
    url: '/login/',
    data: JSON.stringify(profileObject),
    contentType: "application/json;charset=utf-8",
    success: function (response) {

    }
  });
};

I am using python django framework.


Thoughts about cronedom are rolling in.
I sense that I am closer to the moon's cycles now, without the tides of my menses. Menstruation was like training wheels, to align me with the Moon, to get a feel for her in my body.
Night will have to fall before I can elaborate on these new thoughts. I feel the inspiration flowing in, tears rise to my eyes, I feel I know something, I receive this experience in a new way, through my senses.


love the look of the shroud (of your wife's saber), I would like to copy it for my next saber. did you make it free style on with a template?
Check out Cat in the Kettle on youtube...might remind you of your day at work.
null had some good info while you two were chatting. 36" might be a bit long for you. Check out my post on Saber Length Guidelines too.
My MHS Starkiller finally done enjoy.
Wow. Very cool. Great detail, I follwed your build thread, and must say you did an excellent job. Little jealous here .
My hats off to you man!


Mt. San Jacinto College, founded in 1962, is a public, two-year, liberal arts institution. Its campus is located in Menifee, California.
50-acre campus in Menifee (population: 90,595). Public transportation serves campus.


text:
"They" Announced as Merriam-Webster's 2019 Word of the Year
What are your pronouns? Merriam-Webster cares.
This morning Merriam-Webster announced that the 2019 Word of the Year is "they."
"English famously lacks a gender-neutral singular pronoun to correspond neatly with singular pronouns like everyone or someone, and as a consequence they has been used for this purpose for over 600 years," the Merriam-Webster website states.
The word 'they'
– was looked up 313% more this year than last.
– had a new sense added in September.
– is increasingly common in both public and personal communication.
'They' is our 2019 #WordOfTheYear.https://t.co/i7QlIv15M3
— Merriam-Webster (@MerriamWebster) December 10, 2019
The website also states that looking up the word "they" increased by 313% this year. This reflects the fact that even a "basic" term – like a pronoun – can rise to the top of data, whether through news event-driven searches or to simply keep up with shifting language.
The word "they" has increasingly been used to refer to one person whose gender identity is nonbinary. The usage is increasingly common in published, edited text, as well as on social media and in daily personal interactions between English speakers.
"There's no doubt that its use is established in the English language, which is why it was added to the Merriam-Webster.com dictionary this past September," the website states.
Other top searched words include: quid pro quo, impeach, crawdad, egregious and clemency.
By Timothy Michael December 10, 2019
Tags: Gender, LGBT, merriam-webster, pronoun, queer, they, Trans in NATIONAL, NEWS
January 20, 2023 thepridela
By Susan Payne San Francisco has launched a pilot program that guarantees income for transgender residents. The Guaranteed Income for...
545-mile bike ride to finish in Santa Monica June 10 AIDS/LifeCycle, the seven-day, 545-mile bike ride fundraiser traversing the golden...
By Susan Payne Over 20 states have aimed to limit youth LGBTQ+ gender-affirming health care in 2022, but California is...
Dining, Food and Drink, NEWS
By Susan Payne Sony Santa Monica has hidden a tragic LGBTQ_ side quest in its God of War Ragnarok game,...
Senior LGBT Retirement Development in Palm Springs to Open in 2023
By Susan Payne For LGBTQ folks looking for a supportive community in Palm Springs, Living Out is now accepting reservations...
NEWS, Real Estate
Man With Gun Spotted Inside West Hollywood, Spurring Fear
By Susan Payne Weeks after a deadly mass shooting in a Colorado LGBTQ+ club, a man in a West Hollywood...
Gay Actor's Affection for Date 'Unwelcome' at LA Restaurant
By Susan Payne Support is being poured for a gay actor who was on a date at a Mexican restaurant...
OR Bar WeHo Now Open in West Hollywood
By Susan Payne West Hollywood welcomed a new gay bar in the city this month. OR Bar WeHo, located at...
LA County Hate Crimes Reach Highest Level in 20 Years
Results from Los Angeles County Commission on Human Relations show hates crimes are are among the highest seen since 2002...
Third Former Major League Baseball Players Comes out as Gay
By Susan Payne This December, love is taking the place of the shame for former major league baseball player T.J....
Former Transgender City Employee Violently Arrested in West Hollywood
By Susan Payne The Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department in West Hollywood violently arrested a disabled transgender woman inside of...
East West Bank in Montebello Photo: Google.
Gay, HIV-Positive Latino Man Sues Local Bank for Wrongful Firing
December 8, 2022 thepridela
By Susan Payne A Latino man is suing Pasadena-based East West Bank and two branch management members, alleging that he...
Gunman Sentenced to 21 Years in Prison for Shooting Lady Gaga's Dog Walker
By Susan Payne The man who shot then 30-year-old Ryan Fischer, a gay professional dog walker in Hollywood in February...
Day Roda. Photo: GoFundMe.
Body Found in Malibu Identified by Family as Transgender Woman
Day Roda was a member of the Los Angeles LGBT Center, organization says in expressing condolences By Susan Payne A...


text:
Arsenal fancied to make their mark in the Europa League
Posted by Ian H. | Sep 18, 2018 | Europa League, Match Preview, News | 0 |
Arsenal kick-off their Europa League campaign on Thursday aiming to make a statement that they are a force to be reckoned with this season.
The Gunners start their campaign against FC Vorskla at the Emirates Stadium, before facing successive away games against Qarabag and Sporting Lisbon.
New manager Unai Emery will be hoping to use his Europa League winning experience with Sevilla to guide Arsenal to victory this term.
While Premier League betting offers for Arsenal list them as around 80/1 shots to finish top of the pile domestically, they are as low as 7/1 to win the Europa League.
Read on as we look at Arsenal's three Group E opponents.
Portuguese club Sporting have started their domestic campaign unbeaten, despite a chaotic summer that saw seven players cancel their contracts following an attack by fans at the training ground last season.
They have featured regularly in the Europa League since its inception in 2009/10, playing in the competition proper on seven previous occasions and the group stage in five of those.
They reached the semi-finals in 2011/12, when they won all eight home fixtures, and progressed to the quarter-finals last season after transferring from the Champions League group stage.
Sporting have made a solid start to the new campaign, winning three and drawing one of their first four matches this term. They are second favourites behind Arsenal to finish top of the group.
FC Vorskla
Vorskla finished third in the Ukrainian top flight last season – their highest finish since 1996/97.
They will be playing in the group stages of a European competition for only the second time in their history.
Back in 2011/12 they finished bottom of a Europa League group containing Standard Liege, Hannover and Copenhagen without winning a game.
Vorskla are currently fifth in the Ukrainian Premier League, nine points behind leaders Shakhtar Donetsk after eight games. They can be backed at around 40/1 to win Group E.
Qarabag
The Azerbaijani champions missed out on a place in this season's Champions League group stage with a qualifying defeat against BATE Borisov.
They subsequently defeated Moldovan team FC Sheriff 3-1 on aggregate to book their place in the Europa League.
Qarabag played Chelsea in the Champions League group stages last season – losing 6-0 at Stamford Bridge and 4-0 at home.
They have won two and drawn one of their opening three games in the Azerbaijan Premier League. Bookmakers rate them as an 18/1 chance to claim top spot in the group.
Arsenal must travel 10,000 miles in the group stage, but they are still heavily fancied to reach the last 32 of the competition.
Sporting will undoubtedly be their toughest opponents and the two matches against the Portuguese side will probably determine who wins the group.
The likes of Chelsea and AC Milan will fancy their chances of Europe League success this season, but Arsenal are capable of going all the way if they play to their potential.
PreviousGazidis leaves the club for pay rise at AC Milan
NextArsenal v Everton team news, double midfielder doubts
Free agent Wilshere in talks with West Ham
Watford Team News – Defender out for SIX weeks
Kroenke Junior jets in for 3 month review of Arsenal ahead of shake up
Addicted to Gambling – Bendtner Speaks Out


text:
Topics in Dermatology, Oral Pathology, Patient Safety, and Prevention of Errors for Medical and Dental Providers
7-Night Alaska Glacier Cruise
Round-trip Seattle, Washington
July 21 - 28, 2023
Royal Caribbean's Ovation of the Seas
16 ADA CERP Credits
16 (part II) MOC points in medical knowledge in the American Board of Internal Medicine's (ABIM) Maintenance of Certification (MOC) program
Physicians, Physician Assistants, Nurses, Nurse Practitioners, Pharmacists, Dentists, Dental Staff,
Topics Under Development
Robert Brodell, MD
Professor and Chair of Dermatology
Professor of Pathology
University of Mississippi Medical Center (UMMC)
Bob Brodell attended the University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry, and then completed two years of Internal Medicine at Strong Memorial Hospital, Rochester, New York before serving as a dermatology resident and dermatopathology fellow at Barnes Hospital/Washington University in St Louis. He is the author of more than 360 articles and two books.
Dr. Brodell is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Omega Alpha, American Academy of Dermatology, Noah Worcester Dermatological Society, American Society of Dermatopathology and he serves as Secretary-Treasurer of the American Dermatological Association.
He is a past president of the American Board of Dermatology and served on the Board of Directors of the American Academy of Dermatology from 2012-16. He was honored to be a Master Teacher in his previous role at Northeastern Ohio Medical University (NEOMED) and served as chairman of the Master Teacher Guild.
He is currently Professor and Chair, Department of Dermatology and Professor of Pathology at the University of Mississippi Medical Center in Jackson, Mississippi. His interests are in general dermatology; dermatologic ethics; the treatment of warts; and, simple, quick, reproducible, almost fail-safe approaches to dermatologic procedures.
Bob enjoys travelling with his wife, Linda, a retired ophthalmologist, and their 5 children and 6 grandchildren.
Stephen E. Helms, MD, FAAD
Professor, Department of Dermatology
University of Mississippi Medical Center
Dr. Helms arrived at the University of Mississippi in 2013 with 35 years of private practice experience in Warren, Ohio. He graduated from The Ohio State University College of Medicine and completed his dermatology residency at the University of Pittsburgh.
In addition to teaching medical students and dermatology residents at Northeastern Ohio Medical University and Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine, he frequently taught at regional and national venues. His dermatology subspecialty interest is in occupational dermatology and contact dermatitis.
Dr. Helms has 62 scientific publications and is a reviewer for several journals. He is on the editorial board of the Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology and Cutis. He has participated as an investigator or sub-investigator in scores of clinical trials.
Steve enjoys fishing, reading, watching classic movies, and especially, traveling with his wife, two children and their families.
Continuing Education, Inc. is an ADA CERP Recognized Provider.
ADA CERP is a service of the American Dental Association to assist dental professionals in identifying quality providers of continuing dental education. ADA CERP does not approve or endorse individual courses or instructors, nor does it imply acceptance of credit hours by boards of dentistry.
Concerns or complaints about a CE provider may be directed to the provider or to ADA CERP at www.ada.org/cerp.
Successful completion of this CME activity, which includes participation in the evaluation component, enables the participant to earn up to 16 (part II) MOC points in medical knowledge in the American Board of Internal Medicine's (ABIM) Maintenance of Certification (MOC) program. Participants will earn MOC points equivalent to the amount of CME credits claimed for the activity. It is the CME activity provider's responsibility to submit participant completion information to ACCME for the purpose of granting ABIM MOC credit.
Fri Jul 21 Seattle, Washington
Sat Jul 22 *At Sea - Cruising
Sun Jul 23 Alaska Inside Passage
Sun Jul 23 Juneau, Alaska
Mon Jul 24 Skagway, Alaska
Tue Jul 25 Endicott Arm & Dawes Glacier
7:00 am 12:00 pm
Wed Jul 26 *At Sea - Cruising
Thu Jul 27 Victoria, British Columbia
Seattle, Washington - The Emerald City of the Pacific Northwest, Seattle is one of America's most vibrant cities. Stroll its bustling waterfront (including Pike Place Market), visit the Space Needle, and find a great coffee-shop to enjoy in this coffee-loving city (the home of Starbucks). One of America's tech centers (Amazon and Microsoft are both headquartered here), the city is abuzz with the interesting people attracted to the opportunities to be found there. There is more than enough to see and do here to keep you busy for a day or two. If you have a little extra time, Seattle is a great place to visit.
Alaska Inside Passage - Winding along the breathtaking coast of Alaska, the Inside Passage offers magnificent views of forested islands, rock-walled fjords and snowcapped mountains. Richly diverse flora and fauna are also on display.
Skagway, Alaska - The tiny town of Skagway still looks like it did during the Klondike Gold Rush over 100 years ago— and today it remains an outpost for thrilling Alaskan adventure. An old-time street car ride along bustling Broadway Street reveals well-preserved buildings, including the state's oldest hotel. You can see engraved walrus tusks at the Corrington Museum, or get lost in riveting historical reenactments around town. If outdoor adventure is more your thing, there are plenty of ways to amp up the adrenaline, from sledding with Alaskan Huskies on Laughton Glacier to rafting Lynn Canal, the longest fjord in North America.
Endicott Arm & Dawes Glacier - One of Alaska's lesser-known gems, Endicott Arm Fjord marks the southern edge of Fords Terror Wilderness area. As you drift through its 30 -mile-long stretch, you can't help but be awed by the sorrounding granite cliffs, mountain valleys and dozens of gushing waterfalls. Drifting icebergs, deep blue waters and a spectacular tidewater glacier only add to this natural spectacle's appeal.
Victoria, British Columbia - Though Toronto and Vancouver are the more famous Canadian destinations, it's high time for the sophisticated and beautiful city of Victoria, British Columbia (BC) to have its big moment. The quaint charm and English manners of Victoria will take you back in time to the days of British occupation in the 19th century. Victoria is known as "the garden city" for its lushness and its commitment to keeping the city beautiful. Head to Butchart Garden or Beacon Hill Park to enjoy nature during your time in port.
Of course, a little history lesson is another must while on a cruise to Victoria, BC. Tour the expertly maintained Craigdarroch Castle and the Parliament Buildings, or stop in the Royal BC Museum, a natural history museum dedicated to the history of human settlement in the region. There's also the Emily Carr House, a museum dedicated to the life and works of the famous painter, Emily Carr. Victoria exudes an intellectualism where art galleries and afternoon tea await you, but so do long bicycle rides along the seafront. Stylish cafes and restaurants are modernizing the city, all while maintaining its signature look: something straight out of a postcard.
Non-Americans/Canadians, please Click Here to determine if you'll need a visa to board this cruise, which visits Canada
Juneau, Alaska - You can't get to Juneau easily without a sprint by air or by sea. But once you arrive you'll find majestic views and rich culture in every corner. With its snowcapped mountains, misty rainforests, massive glaciers and bounty of wildlife, Alaska's remote state capital is the perfect place to dive into nature. Framed by Mount Juneau and Mount Roberts, the city's picturesque downtown area offers centuries-old bars, boutique shops and historic landmarks. For a taste of the local culture, visit the historic district and the Alaska State Museum. And for outdoor thrills, you can take your pick of activities ranging from whale watching in Auke Bay Harbor to tundra trekking over Mendenhall Glacier, and even try your hand at gold panning in Last Chance Basin.
Junior Suite with Balcony (J3) Quad
Bedroom area with two twin beds that convert to Royal King. Full bathroom with tub. Sitting area with sofa that converts to double bed. Private balcony. Stateroom: 267 sq. ft. Balcony: 81 sq. ft.
Third/Fourth $1,050.00
We are your agent!
We always check for available promos and discounts when you are ready to book and will offer you the best price.
Suite/Deluxe Grand Suite with Large Balcony - 1 Bedroom (GB)
Bedroom area with two twin beds that convert to Royal King. Full bathroom with tub, two sinks and second entrance that opens to living room. Living room with sofa that converts to double bed, entertainment center, and writing desk. Wrap around private balcony with seating area and private dining. Stateroom: 351 sq. ft. Balcony: 259 sq. ft.
Suite/Deluxe Grand Loft Suite with Balcony (GL)
One bedroom, two bathrooms. Two-decks-high stateroom with panoramic views. Main level has open living/dining room with double sofa bed, bathroom and private balcony with dining area. On second level, master bedroom has a King size bed with Duxiana Mattress and bathroom. Stateroom: 696 sq. ft. Balcony: 216 sq. ft.
Bedroom area with two twin beds that convert to Royal King. Full bathroom with tub, two sinks and second entrance that opens to living room. Living room with sofa that converts to double bed, entertainment center, and writing desk. Private balcony with seating area and private dining. Stateroom: 351 sq. ft. Balcony: 109 sq. ft.
Two bedrooms, two bathrooms, sleeps up to 8. Master bedroom with two twin beds that convert to Royal King, private bathroom with tub and separate dressing area. Second bedroom with two twin beds that convert to Royal King and two Pullman beds. Full second bathroom with shower. Living area with sofa that converts to a double bed, marble entry and entertainment center. Wrap around private balcony with seating area and private outdoor dining. Stateroom: 543 sq. ft. Balcony: 259 sq. ft.
Suite/Deluxe Junior Suite with Large Balcony (J1)
Bedroom area with two twin beds that convert to Royal King. Full bathroom with tub. Sitting area with sofa that converts to double bed. Private balcony. Stateroom: 276 sq. ft. Balcony: 161 sq. ft.
Suite/Deluxe Owner's Loft Suite (OL)
One bedroom, two bathrooms. Two-decks-high stateroom with panoramic views. Main level has open living/dining room with double sofa bed, bathroom and private wrap around balcony with dining area. On second level, master bedroom has a King size bed with Duxiana Mattress, bathroom with shower and two sinks, and private balcony. Stateroom: 975 sq. ft. Balcony 501 sq. ft.
Suite/Deluxe Owner's Suite 1 Bedroom with Balcony (OS)
Bedroom area with two twin beds that convert to Royal King. Full bathroom with tub and two sinks. Separate half bath. Marble entry, large closets, living area with dining table and sofa that converts to double bed. Private balcony with seating area and private outdoor dining. Stateroom: 541 sq. ft. Balcony: 259 sq. ft.
Suite/Deluxe Royal Loft Suite (RL)
One bedroom, two bathrooms. Two-decks-high stateroom with panoramic views. On main level, open living/dining room with dry bar and sofa that converts to double bed. Separate media room with sofa that converts to queen bed, second bedroom with closet and two twin beds that convert to Royal King and full bathroom with shower. Large private balcony with dining area. Master bedroom on second level has a King size bed with Duxiana Mattress and a private bathroom with soaking tub, shower, two sinks and bidet. Private balcony with dual whirlpool tub. Separate dressing area. Stateroom: 1,640 sq. ft. 3 Balcony: 553 sq. ft.
Suite/Deluxe Sky Loft Suite with Balcony (SL)
One bedroom, two bathrooms. Two-decks-high stateroom with panoramic views. On main level, open living/dining room with sofa that converts to double bed. Full bathroom with shower. Private balcony with dining area. On second level, master bedroom has a King size bed with Duxiana Mattress and a bathroom with shower and two sinks. Stateroom: 673 sq. ft. Balcony: 183 sq. ft.
Two twin beds that convert to Royal King, sitting area with sofa, full bathroom and private balcony. Stateroom: 177 sq ft., Balcony: 55 sq. ft.
Balcony Obstructed Oceanview with Balcony (1E)
Balcony Studio Oceanview with Balcony (2F)
Single full size bed, full bathroom and private balcony. Single occupancy stateroom, no single supplement required. Stateroom: 119 sq. ft. Balcony: 55 sq. ft.
Two twin beds that convert to Royal King, sitting area with sofa, full bathroom and private balcony.
Stateroom: 177 sq ft., Balcony: 55 sq. ft.
Two twin beds that convert to Royal King, full bathroom and sitting area with sofa. Stateroom: 182 sq. ft.
Third/Fourth $671.00
Two twin beds that convert to Royal King, full bathroom and sitting area with sofa.
Outside Spacious Oceanview (1M)
Interior Stateroom (3U) Quad
High-definition screen that spans nearly floor to ceiling, providing real-time views of the ocean and destinations. Bedroom area with two twin beds that convert to Royal King, sitting area with sofa, and full bathroom. Stateroom: 166 sq. ft.
Interior Stateroom (4U)
High-definition screen that spans nearly floor to ceiling, providing real-time views of the ocean and destinations. Bedroom area with two twin beds that convert to Royal King, sitting area with sofa, and full bathroom.
Inside Interior Stateroom (1U)
Full size bed and full bathroom. Enjoy Virtual Views of real-time scenery via your flat-screen television. Single occupancy stateroom, no single supplement required. Can sleep up to 1. Stateroom: 101 sq. ft.
The Paramount Hotel Seattle
Seattle, WA 98101 US
This Boutique Hotel is perfectly situated in the heart of downtown Seattle only minutes from the city's greatest treasures and within walking distance to everything our vibrant city offers such as Pike Place Market and Waterfront, Space Needle, Westlake Center, Washington State Convention Center and Paramount Theater; you can also enjoy world class dining, entertainment and shopping within a few blocks. The Paramount Hotel-Seattle offers travelers a relaxing retreat among the buzz of downtown Seattle.
CHECK-IN / CHECK-OUT: Check-in time is any time after 4:00 PM. Guests arriving before 4:00 PM will be accommodated, as room become available. Checkout time is 12:00 PM. We request that guests attending functions on the day of departure check out before 12:00 PM.


text:
package build

import (
	"fmt"
	"testing"
	"time"

	metav1 "k8s.io/apimachinery/pkg/apis/meta/v1"

	buildapi "github.com/openshift/origin/pkg/build/api"
)

func TestBuildUpdateSetters(t *testing.T) {
	now := metav1.Now()
	tests := []struct {
		f             func(*buildUpdate)
		validateApply func(*buildapi.Build) bool
		expected      string
	}{
		{
			f: func(u *buildUpdate) {
				u.setPhase(buildapi.BuildPhaseCancelled)
			},
			validateApply: func(b *buildapi.Build) bool {
				return b.Status.Phase == buildapi.BuildPhaseCancelled
			},
			expected: "buildUpdate(phase: \"Cancelled\")",
		},
		{
			f: func(u *buildUpdate) {
				u.setReason(buildapi.StatusReasonCannotCreateBuildPodSpec)
			},
			validateApply: func(b *buildapi.Build) bool {
				return b.Status.Reason == buildapi.StatusReasonCannotCreateBuildPodSpec
			},
			expected: "buildUpdate(reason: \"CannotCreateBuildPodSpec\")",
		},
		{
			f: func(u *buildUpdate) {
				u.setMessage("hello")
			},
			validateApply: func(b *buildapi.Build) bool {
				return b.Status.Message == "hello"
			},
			expected: "buildUpdate(message: \"hello\")",
		},
		{
			f: func(u *buildUpdate) {
				u.setStartTime(now)
			},
			validateApply: func(b *buildapi.Build) bool {
				return (*b.Status.StartTimestamp) == now
			},
			expected: fmt.Sprintf("buildUpdate(startTime: \"%v\")", now),
		},
		{
			f: func(u *buildUpdate) {
				u.setCompletionTime(now)
			},
			validateApply: func(b *buildapi.Build) bool {
				return (*b.Status.CompletionTimestamp) == now
			},
			expected: fmt.Sprintf("buildUpdate(completionTime: \"%v\")", now),
		},
		{
			f: func(u *buildUpdate) {
				d := time.Duration(2 * time.Hour)
				u.setDuration(d)
			},
			validateApply: func(b *buildapi.Build) bool {
				return b.Status.Duration == time.Duration(2*time.Hour)
			},
			expected: fmt.Sprintf("buildUpdate(duration: \"%v\")", time.Duration(2*time.Hour)),
		},
		{
			f: func(u *buildUpdate) {
				u.setOutputRef("1234567890")
			},
			validateApply: func(b *buildapi.Build) bool {
				return b.Status.OutputDockerImageReference == "1234567890"
			},
			expected: fmt.Sprintf("buildUpdate(outputRef: %q)", "1234567890"),
		},
		{
			f: func(u *buildUpdate) {
				u.setPodNameAnnotation("test-pod-name")
			},
			validateApply: func(b *buildapi.Build) bool {
				return b.Annotations != nil && b.Annotations[buildapi.BuildPodNameAnnotation] == "test-pod-name"
			},
			expected: "buildUpdate(podName: \"test-pod-name\")",
		},
	}

	for _, test := range tests {
		buildUpdate := &buildUpdate{}
		test.f(buildUpdate)
		if actual := buildUpdate.String(); actual != test.expected {
			t.Errorf("Unexpected string: %s, expected: %s", actual, test.expected)
		}
		b := &buildapi.Build{}
		buildUpdate.apply(b)
		if !test.validateApply(b) {
			t.Errorf("Failed to apply update %v to build %#v", buildUpdate, b)
		}
	}
}

func TestBuildUpdateIsEmpty(t *testing.T) {
	update := &buildUpdate{}
	if !update.isEmpty() {
		t.Errorf("isEmpty returned false, expecting true")
	}
	update.setOutputRef("123456789")
	if update.isEmpty() {
		t.Errorf("isEmpty returned true, expecting false")
	}
	update.reset()
	if !update.isEmpty() {
		t.Errorf("isEmpty returned false, expecting true")
	}
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Collagen organization in canine myxomatous mitral valve disease: An x-ray diffraction study
Mojtaba Hadian, Brendan M. Corcoran, Richard I. Han, J. Guenter Grossmann, Jeremy P. Bradshaw
Royal (Dick) School of Veterinary Studies
Collagen fibrils, a major component of mitral valve leaflets, play an important role in defining shape and providing mechanical strength and flexibility. Histopathological studies show that collagen fibrils undergo dramatic changes in the course of myxomatous mitral valve disease in both dogs and humans. However, little is known about the detailed organization of collagen in this disease. This study was designed to analyze and compare collagen fibril organization in healthy and lesional areas of myxomatous mitral valves of dogs, using synchrotron small-angle x-ray diffraction. The orientation, density, and alignment of collagen fibrils were mapped across six different valves. The findings reveal a preferred collagen alignment in the main body of the leaflets between two commissures. Qualitative and quantitative analysis of the data showed significant differences between affected and lesion-free areas in terms of collagen content,fibril alignment, and total tissue volume. Regression analysis of the amount of collagen compared to the total tissue content at each point revealed a significant relationship between these two parameters in lesion-free but not in affected areas. This is the first time this technique has been used to map collagen fibrils in cardiac tissue; the findings have important applications to human cardiology.
https://doi.org/10.1529/biophysj.107.107847
http://www.cell.com/biophysj/retrieve/pii/S0006349507715023
Dive into the research topics of 'Collagen organization in canine myxomatous mitral valve disease: An x-ray diffraction study'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
Mitral Valve Medicine & Life Sciences 100%
Canidae Medicine & Life Sciences 87%
X-Rays Medicine & Life Sciences 77%
Collagen Medicine & Life Sciences 75%
Dogs Medicine & Life Sciences 18%
Synchrotrons Medicine & Life Sciences 17%
Collagen Diseases Medicine & Life Sciences 16%
Cardiology Medicine & Life Sciences 12%
Hadian, M., Corcoran, B. M., Han, R. I., Grossmann, J. G., & Bradshaw, J. P. (2007). Collagen organization in canine myxomatous mitral valve disease: An x-ray diffraction study. Biophysical Journal, 93(7), 2472-2476. https://doi.org/10.1529/biophysj.107.107847
Hadian, Mojtaba ; Corcoran, Brendan M. ; Han, Richard I. et al. / Collagen organization in canine myxomatous mitral valve disease: An x-ray diffraction study. In: Biophysical Journal. 2007 ; Vol. 93, No. 7. pp. 2472-2476.
@article{37eac58e18d84f0ca39341e8623fce20,
title = "Collagen organization in canine myxomatous mitral valve disease: An x-ray diffraction study",
abstract = "Collagen fibrils, a major component of mitral valve leaflets, play an important role in defining shape and providing mechanical strength and flexibility. Histopathological studies show that collagen fibrils undergo dramatic changes in the course of myxomatous mitral valve disease in both dogs and humans. However, little is known about the detailed organization of collagen in this disease. This study was designed to analyze and compare collagen fibril organization in healthy and lesional areas of myxomatous mitral valves of dogs, using synchrotron small-angle x-ray diffraction. The orientation, density, and alignment of collagen fibrils were mapped across six different valves. The findings reveal a preferred collagen alignment in the main body of the leaflets between two commissures. Qualitative and quantitative analysis of the data showed significant differences between affected and lesion-free areas in terms of collagen content,fibril alignment, and total tissue volume. Regression analysis of the amount of collagen compared to the total tissue content at each point revealed a significant relationship between these two parameters in lesion-free but not in affected areas. This is the first time this technique has been used to map collagen fibrils in cardiac tissue; the findings have important applications to human cardiology.",
author = "Mojtaba Hadian and Corcoran, {Brendan M.} and Han, {Richard I.} and Grossmann, {J. Guenter} and Bradshaw, {Jeremy P.}",
doi = "10.1529/biophysj.107.107847",
journal = "Biophysical Journal",
publisher = "Biophysical Society",
Hadian, M, Corcoran, BM, Han, RI, Grossmann, JG & Bradshaw, JP 2007, 'Collagen organization in canine myxomatous mitral valve disease: An x-ray diffraction study', Biophysical Journal, vol. 93, no. 7, pp. 2472-2476. https://doi.org/10.1529/biophysj.107.107847
Collagen organization in canine myxomatous mitral valve disease: An x-ray diffraction study. / Hadian, Mojtaba; Corcoran, Brendan M.; Han, Richard I. et al.
In: Biophysical Journal, Vol. 93, No. 7, 10.2007, p. 2472-2476.
T1 - Collagen organization in canine myxomatous mitral valve disease: An x-ray diffraction study
AU - Hadian, Mojtaba
AU - Corcoran, Brendan M.
AU - Han, Richard I.
AU - Grossmann, J. Guenter
AU - Bradshaw, Jeremy P.
N2 - Collagen fibrils, a major component of mitral valve leaflets, play an important role in defining shape and providing mechanical strength and flexibility. Histopathological studies show that collagen fibrils undergo dramatic changes in the course of myxomatous mitral valve disease in both dogs and humans. However, little is known about the detailed organization of collagen in this disease. This study was designed to analyze and compare collagen fibril organization in healthy and lesional areas of myxomatous mitral valves of dogs, using synchrotron small-angle x-ray diffraction. The orientation, density, and alignment of collagen fibrils were mapped across six different valves. The findings reveal a preferred collagen alignment in the main body of the leaflets between two commissures. Qualitative and quantitative analysis of the data showed significant differences between affected and lesion-free areas in terms of collagen content,fibril alignment, and total tissue volume. Regression analysis of the amount of collagen compared to the total tissue content at each point revealed a significant relationship between these two parameters in lesion-free but not in affected areas. This is the first time this technique has been used to map collagen fibrils in cardiac tissue; the findings have important applications to human cardiology.
AB - Collagen fibrils, a major component of mitral valve leaflets, play an important role in defining shape and providing mechanical strength and flexibility. Histopathological studies show that collagen fibrils undergo dramatic changes in the course of myxomatous mitral valve disease in both dogs and humans. However, little is known about the detailed organization of collagen in this disease. This study was designed to analyze and compare collagen fibril organization in healthy and lesional areas of myxomatous mitral valves of dogs, using synchrotron small-angle x-ray diffraction. The orientation, density, and alignment of collagen fibrils were mapped across six different valves. The findings reveal a preferred collagen alignment in the main body of the leaflets between two commissures. Qualitative and quantitative analysis of the data showed significant differences between affected and lesion-free areas in terms of collagen content,fibril alignment, and total tissue volume. Regression analysis of the amount of collagen compared to the total tissue content at each point revealed a significant relationship between these two parameters in lesion-free but not in affected areas. This is the first time this technique has been used to map collagen fibrils in cardiac tissue; the findings have important applications to human cardiology.
U2 - 10.1529/biophysj.107.107847
DO - 10.1529/biophysj.107.107847
JO - Biophysical Journal
JF - Biophysical Journal
Hadian M, Corcoran BM, Han RI, Grossmann JG, Bradshaw JP. Collagen organization in canine myxomatous mitral valve disease: An x-ray diffraction study. Biophysical Journal. 2007 Oct;93(7):2472-2476. https://doi.org/10.1529/biophysj.107.107847


text:
Q: Make ng-model that's not automatically updating the value I have an <input>, showing a number. I used ng-model to bind this number to a variable. My problem is that I don't want the variable to change simply on input, I want it to change on button click, but I also want a default value shown in the input to be the one that's stored in the variable.
To make it slightly clearer:
<input type="number" ng-model="foo">
<button ng-click="updateFoo()">Update foo</button>
{{foo}}

I want foo to reflect changes only when button is pressed, but if I refresh the page, {{foo}} will show some value (logic to retrieve the values exist).
The way I currently did it, in my AngularJS controller:
$scope.foo = 5;

$scope.updateFoo = function(num){
  $scope.foo = num;
}

and HTML:
<input type="number" ng-model="not_in_controller">
<button ng-click="updateFoo(not_in_controller)">Update foo</button>
{{foo}}

This works as I want it to, but the input is empty by default.
Another thought was to use two variables, one is for presentation, another one is set after clicking the button

A: Simply use ng-init directive:
<input type="number" ng-model="not_in_controller" ng-init="not_in_controller=5">
<button ng-click="updateFoo(not_in_controller)">Update foo</button>
{{not_in_controller}}

A: Just use value="{{ foo }}" in your <input />
Here a jsfiddle: http://jsfiddle.net/5s3cjyuw/


text:
Libya has chance to prove itself with Telecom Italia stake
Nixing the bogeyman
24 September 2008 By Rachel Sanderson
A few years ago, the notion of the former terrorist state taking 10% of a major Western company might have made investors skin crawl. But Libya is reforming itself and even has a $50bn SWF with pretty good governance. This is Qaddafi s opportunity to show he s not a bogeyman.
The Libyan Investment Fund is in early talks to take a stake of around 10% in Telecom Italia, the former stateowned monopoly, according to people familiar with the matter.
Telecom Italia is due to hold a board meeting on September 25. The company said in a statement there would be no extraordinary items put to the board, but it would discuss the progress of the industrial plan which is due to be presented by the end of the year.


text:
Humph @ Oxford St.: Shake It and Break It
Following an interview with Lyttelton (my first and possibly worst), I took his suggestion and dropped my equipment off at Mack's Restaurant, spent the rest of the day checking out record stores, including the big HMV on Oxford Street. I returned to the club at seven o'clock, an hour before the band was to start, and did a quick, ad-lib setup. Placing my microphone on its stand in front of the raised platform, I found a spot for my tape recorder behind George Hopkinson's drums, and winged it. The tapes are unbalanced and a bit on the crude side, but they could have come out far worse considering that this was my first attempt at recording live music, that I was unable to make a balance test, and that my vu meter was just a so-called "magic eye" (you have to be up in age to remember those things; they were commonly used as tuning indicators on radios) .
This was my first time seeing the Lyttelton Club in action, I had only been there once, earlier in the day when it was Mack's Restaurant and I had lunch with Humph and his manager, Lyn Dutton. I guess I was expecting something akin to the Storyville Club, my new Danish hangout, so I was surprised when the doors opened and an odd assortment of people began to fill the large room. Young men wearing derbys and tight pin-striped suits with vests, young cigar-smoking girls with hair down to their waists, wearing one-piece black corduroy outfits. George Melly would conduct two of them in a bizarre dance a couple of days later, as I describe here. This crowd was very different from the one I knew in Copenhagen. pale, sickly looking people with enormous noses, sweaters that reached down to their knees and naked, dirty feet. This is not how I am remembering it sixty years later, it's how I wrote it down some sixty years ago.
The "Magic Eye"
I surprised me to see that no alcoholic beverages were served, not even near beer—this would be unthinkable in Denmark. There was a counter at each end of the room was one could purchase a rather brutal cup of English coffee, soft drinks, and hideous little, overly sweet cup cakes in various pastel colors.
I struck up a chat with Molly, who worked the counter nearest the entrance. She wasted no time telling me that she was in her eighties, which I found to be curiously refreshing, considering the environment. Molly knew the name of every musician who wandered in, which instrument he played and whose style he assimilated. She was equally well versed when it came to the British royal family and pointed with great pride to an ugly little greenish lump of pastry that, she said, with obvious pride, had recently been dubbed the "Elizabeth" cake. I had to tell her all about myself and how I had come from Denmark to record the Lyttelton band. I finally managed to get away, and as I was about to disappear into the crowd, Molly shouted, "You can be proud of your Queen Wilhelmina".
Before I knew it, Lyttelton stomped off, the band began to play, that little green eye winked at me, and the odd people began moving to the music, a weird, detached sort of dance in which partners never touched each other and people remained in their place, as if treading water. I remember that evening and, indeed, the days that followed, more clearly than I do this time last year. I have described elsewhere much of what took place during the next few days, when I missed my boat train at Liverpool Street Station, so here's a link to that.
And here is another number from that evening, "Shake It and Break It"
Posted by Chris Albertson on Sunday, October 30, 2011 3 comments
A Prez-idential panel in Harlem
The National Jazz Museum's Afternoon of a Basie-ite panel poses at the museum's visitors center, October 22, 2011. L to R: Lewis
Porter, Ethan Iverson, Ira Gitler, Loren Schoenberg, Chris Albertson, Dan Morgenstern.
It was an enjoyable Saturday afternoon devoted to Lester Young, with first-hand recollections, general discussion, and some amazing film footage and recordings. Museum Director Loren Schoenberg knows how to get it together. I recommend a visit to the museum, which is housed at 104 East 126th St. until work is done on the ultimate location, across the street from the Apollo Theater. The phone number is 212-348-8300 and this link will take you to their web site.
Posted by Chris Albertson on Wednesday, October 26, 2011 2 comments
Lionel and Gladys Hampton celebrated their 17th wedding anniversary in Copenhagen on the night of November 11th, 1953. They were in Denmark on a concert tour with a star-studded Hampton band that included Clifford Brown, Gigi Gryce, Art Farmer, Quincy Jones, and a singer named Annie Ross. The Hamptons and band were staying at the Richmond, which was not the classiest hotel in town, but a decent place that suited Gladys' budget—she was her husband's business manager and—as any sideman would tell you—quite frugal.
Gladys' penny pinching had the band traveling on a bus where others flew, but it did not prevent her from throwing an anniversary party at the hotel. Not an elaborate affair, just the band, tour crew, an ice sculpture and two local guests: Timme Rosenkrantz and yours truly. Timme, who had known Hamp for many years, kindly took me in tow, giving me my first rubbing shoulders experience with jazz greats. I was at that time involved in the running of the Storyville Club, so it occurred to me that some off the musicians might be persuaded to cap the night there. Well, not exactly there, but in a larger place that we could rent. Timme thought that was a splendid idea, so, when the party began to ebb, he helped me herd some of these star players into taxis. Hamp himself decided to make a brief appearance and when I mentioned that I had my tape recorder there, he said it was okay to record the "cats," but he wouldn't be performing.
Once there, surrounded by a youthful, enthusiastic crowd of Danes, he changed his mind and seated himself at the keyboard, next to pianist Jørgen Bengtson. Spotting my recorder on a table next to the piano, he told me to keep "that thing" off while he played. As I confessed to Hamp twenty years later, I did hit the record button, but I kept the lid on. In retrospect, Hamp was delighted to hear that I had ignored his request, and he asked for a copy of the tape. It was eventually destroyed by a fire in his apartment.
You can read more about the morning of November 12, 1953 and hear a couple of numbers from the jam session that took place if you go here. But first, you might want to listen to Hamp and the two-fingered mallet-styled piano performance that kicked off the night session. The other fingers belong to Jørgen Bengtson, who moved to Norway, where he lives in retirement. The sound quality leaves much to be desired, the opening bars are missing, and there is a short skip, but Anniversary Boogie—as I dubbed this piece for obvious reasons—is an engaging rapid-fire blues.
Posted by Chris Albertson on Monday, October 24, 2011 4 comments
Echoes of Humph at Mack's, 1953
In March of 1953, I was an apprentice artist in the art department of Fona Radio, Denmark's largest chain of music stores. Fresh out of art school, this was my first job and I loved it, although my salary was insanely low. The art department created window displays for the company's shops, of which about five were in Copenhagen and the rest all over Denmark. As an apprentice, I was not yet entrusted with creative work, but even handling menial chores, such as painting backgrounds and fills, was better than working behind a counter or desk. Given my personal interests, there was much to be said for working in an art environment for a music-related company, and an added attraction was the employee discount that enabled me to purchase a recording machine on time payment.
We owe the principle of magnetic recording to a Dane, Valdemar Poulsen, who demonstrated it in 1898, but it had to wait a couple of decades before electronic amplification made it useful. During WWII, the Nazis began broadcasting magnetically reproduced propaganda—it sounded a lot clearer than phonograph recordings, and it offered enough playing time to capture an entire Hitler or Goebbels rant, but it obviously did not work as these guys wanted it to. Commercial use was another matter—imagine JATP, Coltrane or Cecil Taylor restricted to three minutes.
Humph at 100 Oxford Street, with slightly different personnel.
In 1953, magnetic recordings had just been introduced to Danish consumers via Bang & Olufsen's first wire recorder. I had to have it, and working at Fona made that possible, but before I could do anything useful with this wire contraption, B&O launched its first tape recorder. That was it for me, and it didn't matter that it cost a year's salary, so I was soon dragging a sixty-pound black box up three flights of stairs to the back house apartment where I lived with my mother and her third husband. I had become quite good at smuggling in the occasional new jazz record that should have been a new pair of socks, or a shirt, but the wire recorder and subsequent upgrade posed a real challenge. I would not have gotten away with it if my mother was not also what we have since come to know as a "gadget freak." Of course, I lowered the price considerably when she asked about it, but I was a seasoned fibber when it came to such things.
Let me pause here to apologize for the redundant nature of this entry—some of it has appeared here in another connection, but my approach to this blog is not linear, so it was inevitable that I would occasionally cross my own, previously recollected paths. This one can be found in my earlier reminiscences about Karl Knudsen and the Storyville Club.
As I may have mentioned, I was shy to a fault in my younger days, but that—and matching naïveté—may well have been what drove me to do some rather bold things, such as contact trumpeter Humphrey Lyttelton. His Parlophone recordings were among my most prized possessions and, not having the foggiest knowledge of contractual obligations and union restrictions, I dashed of a letter to Humph. In it, I informed him that I would be coming to London for the purpose of gathering material for a jazz program to be aired by Radio Denmark. In that connection, I wished to record his band and an interview.
The truth was that I had no connection with DR (Danmarks Radio), nor, in fact, the fare that would get me to London. Driven, in part, by a strong need to be accepted into the inner circle of Copenhagen's foot-stomping jazz scene, I naïvely took pen in hand. As I recalled in an earlier entry (Melly, Mick...London 1953), the swift response from Humph's manager, Lyn Dutton, came as a surprise:
It had never occurred to me that unions might pose a problem, but I had a feeling that Mr. Dutton was leaving the door ajar, so I began to scrape together money for a third class passage to London. On March 12, 1953, leaving behind a drastically diminished record collection, I boarded a third class car on the London boat train with a round-trip ticket and just enough money to get by—or so I thought. What follows, mostly repeats a previous post.
Customs inspectors gave me a hard time in Harwich, having never before seen a tape recorder and not quite knowing what it was, but I got the nod and made it to London and Mr. Kerpner's Guest House in Earl's Court— £2 a week, with breakfast.
I phoned Lyn Dutton, who suggested that I join him and Humph for lunch at 100 Oxford Street on the following day. It was here that the band played at night. I don't have to tell you that I was a nervous wreck, but I made it through lunch and was delighted when Humph suggested that we do the interview that afternoon and that I record the band that evening, telling anyone who might ask that it was strictly for my own enjoyment.
I have for several decades kept a discography-style list of my recorded sessions. Here are the two
pages documenting the 1953 Humphrey Lyttelton session. Click on image to enlarge.
Nobody asked and I filled two reels of tape that night. It was monaural, of course, but pure luck had me place my single B&O ribbon microphone advantageously, except for Johnny Parker's piano, which was too far away. I can at last fulfill my promise to post actual recordings if and when I unearthed them and acquired a working reel to reel tape deck. Last week, I found the former in a closet and the latter on e-bay, so here is the first of the Lyttelton recordings, Chicago Buzz. Humph also plays clarinet on this one, as does Bruce Turner, and drummer George Hopkins turns to the washboard. I will include a detailed description of the Lyttleton Club (i.e. Mack's Restaurant) when I post more sounds from this evening.
Lionel and Gladys Hampton celebrated their 17t...


These themed camps are available to children K-12 when school is not in session.
Each day camp spends the day enriching the body mind and spirit of our members. By allocating time in at least 3 of our 4 areas of curriculum, our members experience core fitness, active play, social interaction, and societal service.


text:
Home > Culture & Music > Local | SEST presents Macbeth by William Shakespeare
Local | SEST presents Macbeth by William Shakespeare
By MyGuide2Stockholm on October 17, 2015
Something wicked this way comes, and it has found its home underground in Gamla Stan. Macbeth will be performed at Musikvalvet Baggen, a former wine cellar built long before William Shakespeare was even born.
The dynamic tale of ambition, violent death and the supernatural will be portrayed by three actors in a unique version with the script cut down to the central story. Macbeth, the warrior is told by the witches that he will be king, and from that moment, pushed on by his ambitious wife, his life is doomed.
The play is presented by SEST, The Stockholm English Speaking Theatre and is directed by Elisabeth Dahl from The Norwegian Shakespeare Company. In the roles are SEST's Kristina Leon as Lady Macbeth, Richard Asker as Banquo and Macduff, and Keith Foster, television presenter at UR and SVT, playing Macbeth.
"Musikvalvet Baggen is a fantastic place to see Macbeth," Keith says. "Inside the ancient walls the audience will really feel the blood, sweat and magical evil that make up this classic story".
The play, which many actors consider to be unlucky, will première on Friday the 13th of November …
Dates: 13/11, 17/11, 18/11, 19/11, 25/11, 26/11, 27/11 at kl.19.00 and 15/11 at kl.15.00.
Gamla StanMacbethMusikvalvet BaggenOld TownSESTSliderStockholmSwedenThe Stockholm English Speaking TheatreTickerWilliam Shakespeare


Farmington Hills, MI, May 13, 2011 – This year we observe the 100th anniversary of the Triangle Waist Factory Fire in New York City, one of the most unspeakable work-place tragedies since the beginning of the Industrial Revolution. Working for long hours at low wages in an unsanitary and dangerous environment, the workers at the Triangle Waist Factory, mostly young immigrant women and children, were trapped on the 9th floor of the Asch Building when a fire broke out near closing time. Because the exit doors were locked, a fire escape collapsed under the weight of the fleeing workers, and fire ladders and hoses could not reach the upper floors of the building, many of the trapped workers leaped to their deaths from the windows while others burned to death in the sweatshop where they had worked. Although the building owners were indicted on charges of manslaughter, they were found not guilty by a jury that determined that there was insufficient proof that the owners knew that the exit doors were locked. While there was no justice for the workers who had died, the fire marked a turning point in labor history. The role that unions could play in protecting workers became clear, and workers effectively organized to bring about safer working conditions and fair wages.
That the Society for Humanistic Judaism continue to encourage legislation that guarantees safe working conditions for all workers.
The Society for Humanistic Judaism is the national umbrella organization for Humanistic congregations in North America. Humanistic Jews value their Jewish identity and the aspects of Jewish culture that offer a genuine expression of their contemporary way of life. Humanistic Jews believe in the human capacity to create a better world rather than in reliance on a supernatural power or an omniscient deity, seeking solutions to human conflicts that respect the dignity, freedom, and self-esteem of every person.
There are currently more than 30 congregations in the United States and Canada affiliated with this growing movement. Forty-nine percent of the United States' 5.5 million Jews say that their outlook is secular and forty-eight percent do not belong to a synagogue or other Jewish organization, according to the American Jewish Identification Survey undertaken by professional statisticians under the auspices of the Center for Jewish Studies at the City University of New York. The Society helps to organize local congregations and havurot, creates and disseminates celebrational and educational materials, provides national programs, including programs for teens and young adults, and serves the needs of individual members who do not live near an existing Humanistic congregation.


The electronic version of the article, which meets all the requirements above.
Scanned reviews of Masters / Ph.Ds/ (the subject of the article) certified by signature and seal of the institution which he works for. It is sent by authors without scientific degree – students, job seekers, graduates.
Where did you know about our journal?


In the world of professional hockey, women have it slightly more difficult than men.
They make just a fraction of the money that men do, meaning that they must have another job on the side in order to support themselves.
Hayley Wickenheiser is arguably the best women's hockey player of all time, and even at the very top, Hayley was pursuing her Master's Degree while playing professionally to prepare herself for life after hockey.
All this while raising children and captaining Team Canada to multiple Olympic gold medals!
In some cases, maybe most cases, honorary diplomas and degrees are given out for no other reason than a person's accomplishments in athletics or entertainment.
But you might not find a more deserving recipient than Hayley Wickenheiser, who received an honorary diploma from NorQuest College on Thursday.
The four-time Olympic gold medalist is world renown as one of the great female hockey players of all time, but even more impressive is a lifelong commitment to education that continues to this day.
While balancing motherhood and full-time responsibilities to national women's hockey program, Wickenheiser continually chipped away at her school, eventually earning a Masters Degree in science from the University of Calgary at 37.
She is now setting her sights on becoming a doctor.
It has the potential to be just as impressive and inspiring as her last life. But it's been a long and grinding road to get here.
Wickenheiser says the desire and courage to go back to school was passed down from her mother, Marilyn, who paved the way many years earlier. Seeing her mom return to university after taking time off to have three children was all the inspiration Hayley needed to do it herself.
"I was eight years old my mom went back to school to upgrade," said Wickenheiser, whose parents are both teachers and always stressed the value of education. "She actually moved away to go to school in Regina and we were living in Shaunavon, which is about a four hour drive. She lived in residence and became a student again in her late 30s.
"I remember vividly when she graduated, watching her walk across the stage. She was probably the oldest student in the class.
"We had been through the separation of her living in dorms and all the stuff she had to endure to help give us a better life. I'll never forget that moment. Cheering, being so excited.
"So when I graduated with my undergrad at the University of Calgary I made my son come to the ceremony because I wanted him to see it, too, me walking across that stage.
Juggling school, hockey and a son was never easy, but the rewards speak for themselves. And in the end it will make for a stunning resume given that the list of mothers in this world who are also doctors and Olympic gold medalists is probably very, very short.
"It just came down to time management," said Wickenheiser, who wants to work in emergency medicine and was job shadowing in Calgary ERs while still playing for Canada. "Being a student was actually good for my hockey career. I didn't ruminate on hockey 24 hours a day. School gave me a nice positive distraction.
Wickenheiser has been honoured by schools before, but says this one is special because of the NorQuest demographics. She sees a lot of herself in the students there.
"This one is unique in the type of school that it is, the type of students who go there. It caters to students who are upgrading or new Canadians, single moms, that type of thing.
"So when the President, Jodi Abbott, reached out to me it was intriguing to me given that I've sort of struggled to do what I'm doing.