Shopping cart full off flourensent tubes. Turned over and smashed along bike path. Located on bike path behind Canadian tire.
Bags of Leaves Missed with fall clean up at Sierra Morena Park. As far East of 69 ST SW on Lower Springbank Road as it goes. Thanks !
Lots of trash in the park behind the condos close to the river.
Numerous encampments in bushes between centre street and rotary park. Daily review of this area requested.


text:
Q: Solving this double integral I have the following double integral, and I am struggling to solve it.
$$\int_{0}^{1} y dy \int_{y}^{1}\frac{dx}{x}\left[f(x)+g(x)\right]h \left(\frac{y}{x}\right)$$
Both $f(x)$ and $g(x)$ are known in their full analytic form. However, we do not have any information about the analytic form of the function $h\left(\frac{y}{x}\right)$.
Could someone give me a hint as to how I can go about solving this? Also, let me know if my question is missing any information.

A: Based on Ted Shifrin's comment, here is how I solved the problem. As I stated in my question, $f(x)$ and $g(x)$ are known.
$\int_{0}^{1}y \space dy \int_{y}^{1}\frac{dx}{x}\space[f(x)+g(x)] \space h(\frac{y}{x})$
Then,I changed the order of integration and got:
$\int_{0}^{1}x\space dx \int_{0}^{x}\frac{dy}{x} \frac{y}{x} [f(x)+g(x)]h(\frac{y}{x})$
At this point, I made a change of variable: $\frac{y}{x} = u \implies du = \frac{dy}{x}$ and $0 \leq u \leq 1$
$\int_{0}^{1}dx \space x \space[f(x)+g(x)] \int_{0}^{1}du\space u \space h(u)$
As it turns out, for the $f(x)$ and $g(x)$ given to me, the $x$ integral simply gives 0.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
This article is taken from PN Review 160, Volume 31 Number 2, November - December 2004.
C. Hatakeyama [Trans. W.E.] Peter Robinson
On 8 July 1934 William Empson left Tokyo on the NYK line Kashima Maru after spending three years working in Japan. While there, he had corresponded with a teacher at Hirosaki Girls' High School called Chiyoko Hatakeyama (1902-1982). In her early thirties, unmarried partly due to the misfortune of having lost her right arm at eight years old, she had developed an ambition to write poetry in English after studying Anglo-American Literature at Miyagi Jo Gakko, a women's college founded by American missionaries in Sendai. Empson had been asked to brush up her English and comment on the poems by Hiroshi Hirai, a friend of hers and a student of Empson's at Tokyo University. Hatakeyama and Empson had met, briefly, on 26 March 1934 at his home in Shirokane, Sankocho, Tokyo, and then in the Ginza and Ueno on the following day. After his departure from her country, Hatakeyama made efforts to keep in touch with the person she saw as her poetry teacher. `I have only read "Seven Types" by Mr. E', she notes in her diary for 15 May 1935. Given a doubtful address that came to her indirectly from Ralph Hodgson, then teaching at Tohoku University in Sendai, she decided to inquire of the Browning scholar, and old pupil of Edmund Blunden's, Tamotsu Sone in Tokyo - with whom she was not personally acquainted. The reply she records was hardly very illuminating:
Since Mr. E is a ghost I don't know where he ...

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Tierra de Esperanza is a Chilean Foundation created with the Mission to defend the rights of the most vulnerable and marginalized children, regardless of ethnicity, religion or political opinion. The foundation provides children with affection and altogether with their family and community, with specialized attention and commitment to ensure the quality of life that allows them to project their future.
Pedro Canales Contreras is the Executive Director of Fundación Tierra de Esperanza. Psychologist at the University of Chile, expert in childhood and adolescence, has been a consultant for UNICEF and the Dequení Foundation in Paraguay. He has been a lecturer on Social Policy issues at University of Chile, of Psychology of Communication, Mediation and Conflicts at Universidad Andrés Bello and Universidad del Pacífico, of Criminal Procedure and Communication Reform at Universidad de Concepción and of Family and Communication for the graduate program in Family Mediation at Universidad del Pacífico. Of the works carried out in Paraguay, it is worth mentioning the advice given to the Management in the Don Bosco Roga Foundation (evaluation and design of social intervention programs and job training with national coverage), and the organizational and communication design for the DEQUENI Foundation - Paraguay.


Tapered-smooth wood base, very stiff natural bristle brushes. Excellent mixer bowl and pre-clean brushes. Hole in handle for convenient hanging.
Our Take... The bristles remind us of coconut fiber - very stiff and effective. Cut a corn broom off to 2" and that is the same feel and stiffness.


text:
Walk of life
One of the first things Michael Johnson can remember is cruising around Bloch Park bouncing a basketball while trying to keep up with his mother's long strides that broke through history long before he came along to complete the walk.
Then as the years slid by in Selma, Ala., mother and son continued to go to the park and Michael ended up running in the old stadium complex while she kept walking through change before he took off for the Bengals and the NFL.
"It was mom and son time," Thomasene Johnson said Tuesday as she watched her son play with some of the 50 kids in the parking lot of St. Aloysius on the Ohio School.
"He told me when he's done playing he's going to come back home and be a coach or work with kids in some way."
Just like he did Tuesday with a little help from a few of his friends on the Bengals during an NFL PLAY 60 Super School event pushing the lessons of nutrition and health through the message of keeping children active for an hour a day.
It's hands-on deal for about two hours where football cards such as cornerback Leon Hall, guard Nate Livings, and linebacker Thomas Howard come to life and lead various exercise stations with director of player relations Eric Ball also on hand. A nice event where if you listen closely you can hear the unofficial defensive captain, tackle Domata Peko, say to his group about the unofficial offensive captain, "Now listen to Mr. Whitworth."
Mike Johnson, a tall and talented defensive end, led his group through cones and a backpedal, but before they went through that first cone they had to do the dance move known as "The Bernie" that he taught them and broke everyone up as each kid did it.
"Jermaine Gresham showed me that," he said of the Bengals tight end. "I'm living the dream right now and I know all the people that helped me growing up. I want to do the same."
And then there was Thomasene Johnson, who flew in from Montgomery, Ala., to present Leah Ruberg with the P&G Super Parent Award. The owner of Thom's Natural Herbs in Selma, she was a natural to give the speech in a call for parents to monitor the health of their children through exercise and nutrition.
After all, the tellers at her bank knew not to give suckers to Michael because she hardly ever let him eat candy and he remembers at nine years old his mother putting the Billy Blanks tapes into the VCR and together they went through the Tae Bo routine.
"It was PX90 before PX90," Michael Johnson said, and that wasn't half of it.
"I wanted him active," she said. "We'd go to the YMCA together and while I'd be working out, he'd be playing basketball about the time he could walk. And when I was working, (the YMCA) was a place for him to go and that's where he learned to swim and Taekwondo, whatever he could do."
But it was also a natural that Thomasene Johnson would give a speech Tuesday because her son really began living the dream when she began to realize hers with a long-ago walk that went a lot further than Bloch Park. When she was 16 she found herself smack in the middle of the 1960s and the civil rights movement as a sophomore at Selma's predominantly African-American Hudson High School.
"The leaders came to get us every day and we'd leave school and march everywhere, usually downtown," Thomasene Johnson recalled nearly 50 years later. "The parents were working during the day, most of them for whites, and they didn't want to march because they'd lose their jobs. So we did. My mother would tell us, 'Now don't you leave school today,' and we'd say, 'OK,' but we would."
They knew it was more important than skipping school because they knew the dangers. Thomasene Johnson had been arrested a couple of times at the end of a march cut short, and she knew the taste of tear gas and to stay away from the cattle prods.
"You didn't want to get hit by one of them," she said.
She knew the marches, aimed at securing voting rights, meant something, too. She couldn't sit at the drugstore counter downtown with whites and had to order her food at a window, and if she wanted to get a drink of water downtown there were fountains with the signs that said, "Colored." Eye contact was discouraged.
"They didn't have the right to vote," she said of the obstacles her mother and aunts faced to register in 1965. "One time I went to the eye doctor and went in and signed up. A minute or two later a nurse came out and led me into a back room. I guess I didn't know I was supposed to go in a side door. I thought, 'Wow.' "
Her mother made the call on March 7, 1965 when she told Thomasene she couldn't join the march from Selma to the state capital in Montgomery, a day that turned into "Bloody Sunday" when police attacked the protestors on the Edmund Pettus Bridge in a brutal display that hospitalized 17.
Two weeks later the protestors got a favorable court ruling and she was off on the first leg of the march, about 10 miles to the first camp. Since the march had been limited to 300 people, they went in shifts.
"I remember being bussed back to Selma that night and going to the church," she said of the service at Brown Chapel. "Then a couple of days later when everyone made it to Montgomery, we got bussed back there. It's funny. You're making history but you don't realize it's history when you're doing it. I was marching with my friends. So it was fun. You knew it was dangerous, but you didn't really think about it like that."
But she had plenty of time to think about it before she had her only child. Things had changed, of course, by 1987. Hudson High had become integrated and was now Selma High. Joe Smitherman, who was the mayor of Selma on Bloody Sunday, and George Wallace, who was the governor of Alabama when the protestors flooded the capital, were still in office. But marchers like Thomasene Johnson had changed things enough that they had renounced their segregationist views.
Not only was there eye contact, there was contact. George Wallace had two African-Americans in his cabinet. If staying active meant good health, it also meant good self-esteem.
"I think growing up in the movement helped us both. It was an influence on me and him," she said of her husband. "He was not as involved, but he was in Birmingham and saw a lot of it. I wanted to raise Michael with no regard to color or race or anything like it. I wanted him to be able to walk up to you and anybody else and be able to talk to you like anybody else and to have the chance to be as good as anyone else."
This is how Dallas County High School got its greatest football player, the man that had his No. 5 retired on the same field where he gave the valedictorian's address to his graduating class.
"By then Selma High School was almost all black and I wanted him to go to an integrated high school," she said. "I knew he'd get a better education because he would learn to be a man among all different types of people. He didn't like it because most of his friends were going to the other school. But I knew it would be best. And if you look at it, Georgia Tech was like that, too. Very diverse with people from all over."
Michael Johnson, after standing next to her in the Play 60 group photo, had to admit that mother knew best. And she still does because he has put her in charge of his MJ93 Foundation that focuses on Generation One at the University of Cincinnati and youth camps and schools in Selma.
"The idea of being the first one in a family to get a college education is something that he's very passionate about," Thomasene Johnson said. "He's seen that in Selma. A child has children too young and no one gets a chance to get an education. Breaking the cycle is something that really interests him."
The Bengals began their bye two weeks ago on Wednesday, but Thomasene didn't see her son until Thursday because he spoke at three schools on the way home. And the foundation just delivered football uniforms to one of the poorest elementary schools in the Selma area.
"He's in a zone right now; he loves this," Thomasene Johnson said as she watched her son and the kids in the parking lot.
A lot has changed. But maybe not. The son is still running and the mom is still walking.
A.J. Green Hosts Taste of the NFL on June 13
Bengals wide receiver A.J. Green along with Blair Fornshell of Brown Bear Bakery will host this year's event, taking place on Wednesday, June 13 at Paul Brown Stadium. The event kicks off at 6:30 p.m.
Andy Dalton and Wife Jordan Host 'Date Night' Program
Bengals quarterback Andy Dalton and his wife, Jordan, hosted parents of seriously ill and special needs children to a quiet, all-expense-paid private dinner at Orchids at Palm Court at the Hilton Cincinnati Netherland Plaza on April 24.
MLCF Clinic Offers Unique Perspective to Youth and High School Coaches
More than 100 area youth, junior high and high school football coaches attended the 14th annual Marvin Lewis Community Fund Coaching Clinic on Saturday.
Campbell's Chunky and Bengals team up for soup donation
Campbell's Chunky donated more than 24,500 cans of soup today — equating to nearly 50,000 servings — to the Freestore Foodbank as a result of the "Tackle Hunger" program, a partnership between Campbell and the Cincinnati Bengals.
Daltons Host 'Holiday Hearts' Program
Bengals Pro Bowl quarterback Andy Dalton and his wife, JJ, played host to 12 families for the Andy & Jordan Dalton Foundation's Holiday Hearts on Thursday.
Instant replay: Michael Johnson in the community
Michael Johnson Nominated for Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year Award
DE Michael Johnson is the Bengals' nominee for the 2017 Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year Award.
Bengals and U.S. Marine Corps Team Up for 2017 Toys for Tots Collection
The Bengals and the U.S. Marine Corps are teaming up for the annual Toys for Tots Collection, which will take place on Sunday, Dec. 10, prior to the Bengals' home game against the Chicago Bears.
Bengals Host Annual Canned Food Drive on Sunday
Canned foods and cash donations will be collected at Paul Brown Stadium this Sunday prior to the Bengals home game against the Cleveland Browns.
Andy & Jordan Dalton Foundation's 'Night in the Jungle' Raises $30,000
The Andy & Jordan Dalton Foundation played host to more than 500 fans at its first ever Night in the Jungle event at Paul Brown Stadium on Thursday, October 26. The Foundation raised $30,000 through ticket sales, silent and live auctions, and general donations.
YWCA, Bengals, TriHealth and Local 12 Team up for Domestic Violence Awareness
October is National Domestic Violence Awareness Month. YWCA Greater Cincinnati, the Bengals, TriHealth and Local 12 are teaming up to launch a bystander intervention campaign: "See Something – Do Something."
Bengals Fans Marry at Tailgate Ceremony
It started as a joke, but soon became a reality. Bengals fans Ryan Bidlack and Julia Kofler got married at a tailgate party on Sunday morning a couple of hours before the Bengals kicked off against the Ravens.


text:
Enrico Salvatori (1852 in Naples – ?) was an Italian sculptor.

He studied at the Academy of Naples under the professor Stanislao Lista. In London he exhibited the following works: Diana the Hunter; Pastor fido; Plato; Narcisus; Homer; and Berenice, and obtained a diploma of second class with a silver medal. To a Rome Exposition, he sent Head of Dante which won a bronze medal. In 1885 Paris he exhibited; Brutus and Cicero which won bronze medal and honorable mention respectively. The bust of Cicero was once kept in the Hall of the Council of Lawyers in Naples. In 1888 at Copenhagen, he exhibits: Il Fauno sonante i piattini for which he was awarded diploma of honor, as well as winning awards at exhibitions of Liverpool and Paris. Lastly in 1884 at Turin, he obtained honorable mention for: Un Narciso Pompeiano and Two Cups.

References

1852 births
19th-century Italian sculptors
Italian male sculptors
Year of death missing
19th-century Italian male artists

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


We're now up to card 23 in the Topps Countdown to Solo: A Star Wars Story, and this one features the mighty Chewbacca, himself! "Chewbacca at the Controls" will be available for 24 hours, then it'll be gone. To add this card to your collection, visit Topps.com.


text:
Home > Teaching > Master Level > UPF - BSM: Rationality and Ethical (...) > Business, Ethics and Profit: Economic
Business, Ethics and Profit: Economic Approaches (Group work & Discussion) Friday 19th of April 2013
Nobel Prize laureate Milton Friedman argues that the sole social responsibility of companies is to maximise profits. Using group work and discussion we identify the foundations of the argument, its practical implications in business situations, its historical context and its current relevance. Building on the work of Nobel Prize laureate Amartya Sen, we then discuss how economic approaches have progressively separated economics from ethics.
Friedman, Milton, "The Social Responsibility of Business is to Increase its Profit", New York Times Magazine (September 13, 1970).
Sen, Amartya. "Moral Codes and Economic Success", in Brittan, S. & Hamlin, A. (eds) Market Capitalism and Moral Values, Aldershot UK: Edward Elgar, 1993, pp. 23-34.
Question to prepare: After having read Sen's article, re-read Friedman's article and identify whether it (the Friedman's article) pertains to science, ideology or propaganda.
Note that you can use the definitions proposed on slide #19.
Next Session
info document (PowerPoint - 1 Mb)
Introduction: Is Business Ethical? Monday 8th of April 2013
Global Business and the Environment: The Trade of Toxic Waste (Video & Discussion) Friday 12th of April 2013
Corporate Social Responsibility: The Bhopal Gas Tragedy (Video, Case Study & Discussion) Monday 15th of April, 2013
Ethics and Behavior: Philosophical Approaches (Discussion & Lecture) Monday 22nd of April 2013
Goals, Processes and Rationality: A Parable and a Framework (Video, Case Study & Lecture) Friday 26th of April 2013
International Business and National Politics: Royal Dutch/Shell in Nigeria (Group Work and Discussion) Monday 29th of April 2013
Marketing Practices: The Tobacco Business (Video & Discussion) Friday 3rd of May 2013
Business and Global Environmental Issues: The Oil Industry and Climate Change (Case Study, Group Work and Role Play) Monday 6th of May, 2013
Global Labor Markets: Child Labor in Asia (Role Play and Discussion) Friday 10th of May 2013
The Internet and Multi-jurisdictional Compliance: Yahoo! on trial (Case Study and Discussion) Friday 17th of May 2013
Communication in Ethical Crisis: Who Won the Danone Boycott? (Case Study and Discussion) Friday 24th of June 2013
Technological Risks: Monsanto and Genetically Modified Organisms (Video, Role Play and Discussion) Monday 27th of May 2013
Financial Crisis and the Role of Money (Friday 31st of May 2013)
Combining Ethics and Profits in a New Ethical Business: The WeDreamBusiness Initiative (Monday 13th of May 2013)
WeDreamBusiness Presentations (Monday 3rd and Friday 7th of June, 2013)
Conclusions with Key Learning


text:
/**
 * Input Component
 * @author yan
 */
import React, { PureComponent, cloneElement } from 'react';
import PropTypes from 'prop-types';
import assign from 'object-assign';
import classnames from 'classnames';
import calculateNodeHeight from './calculateNodeHeight';
import styles from './Input.css';

function fixControlledValue(value) {
  if (typeof value === 'undefined' || value === null) {
    return '';
  }
  return value;
}

class Input extends PureComponent {

  static displayName = 'Input'

  static defaultProps = {
    type: 'text',
    size: 'normal',
    disabled: false,
    autosize: false,
    prefix: undefined,
    suffix: undefined,
    onChange() {},
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  static propTypes = {
    // style: PropTypes.CSSProperties,
    type: PropTypes.oneOf([
      'text',
      'textarea',
    ]),
    size: PropTypes.oneOf([
      'normal',
      'large',
      'small',
    ]),
    disabled: PropTypes.bool,
    // value: PropTypes.any,
    // defaultValue: PropTypes.any,
    autosize: PropTypes.bool,
    prefix: PropTypes.node,
    suffix: PropTypes.node,
    onChange: PropTypes.func,
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  constructor(props) {
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    this.state = {
      textareaStyles: {},
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  textareaChange = (e) => {
    if (!('value' in this.props)) {
      this.resizeTextarea();
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    const onChange = this.props.onChange;
    if (onChange) {
      onChange(e);
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  resizeTextarea = () => {
    const { type, autosize } = this.props;
    if (type !== 'textarea' || !autosize || !this.input) {
      return;
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    const textareaStyles = calculateNodeHeight(this.input, false);
    this.setState({ textareaStyles });
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  renderLabeledIcon(children) {
    const { type, prefix, suffix, style } = this.props;
    if (type === 'textarea' || !('prefix' in this.props || 'suffix' in this.props)) {
      return children;
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    const prefixNode = prefix ? (

        {prefix}

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    const suffixNode = suffix ? (

        {suffix}

    ) : null;

    const inputProps = {
      className: classnames(styles.input__wrapper, {
        [styles.input__wrapper__prefix]: prefix,
        [styles.input__wrapper__suffix]: suffix,
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    return (

        {prefixNode}
        {cloneElement(children)}
        {suffixNode}

    );
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  render() {
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    const { type, size, disabled, suffix, autosize, ...otherProps } = props;
    const fieldProps = {
      ...otherProps,
      className: classnames(
        styles[`input__${disabled ? 'disabled' : type}`],
        styles[`input__${size}`],
      ),
      ref: node => (this.input = node),
      disabled,
    };

    if ('value' in props) {
      otherProps.value = fixControlledValue(props.value);
      delete otherProps.defaultValue;
    }

    if (type === 'textarea') {
      return (
        <textarea
          {...fieldProps}
          style={assign({}, props.style, this.state.textareaStyles)}
          onChange={this.textareaChange}
        />
      );
    }
    return this.renderLabeledIcon(
      <input {...fieldProps} />,
    );
  }
}

export default Input;

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Again, Yankees ace Gerrit Cole is asked to set a postseason tone, this time on neutral ground
Pete Caldera
SAN DIEGO - The setting might feature palm trees and sailboats.
Yet, there's a genuine back alley edge to Yankees vs. Rays in 2020, regardless of the neutral site, spectator-free AL Division Series.
"Certainly. Especially in the postseason,'' said Gerrit Cole, the Yankees' starter in Monday night's best-of-five opener.
"There's already kind of a baseline tension there as we approach any game this time of year,'' Cole said. "And certainly, with the history…there will be some people playing on edge.''
Out of their element
Instead of the annoying catwalks at drab Tropicana Field, or the friendly right field dimensions at Yankee Stadium, this series will be played at Petco Park, a stunner amid San Diego's Gaslamp District.
And just as in Game 1 of the Yankees' AL Wild Card Series — a two-game sweep at Cleveland — the Yankees' $324 million ace will be asked to establish the right tone.
"I've just tried to improve every time I've taken the ball as we've gone forward,'' said Cole, now facing the Rays for the fourth time this season.
In an otherwise solid 2020 season, Cole (7-3, 2.84 ERA) went 0-1 with a 4.96 ERA in three regular season starts against the AL East champion Rays.
"Familiarity on either side, I think will play for some sort of advantage,'' Cole said. "Whoever is able to combat that the most or use it to their advantage might have a slight edge.''
As for his Petco Park experience, Cole — who grew up in Southern California — is 3-1 with a 1.46 ERA in four career starts here against the Padres.
Jumping to Game 5
Aaron Boone hasn't announced his ALDS rotation beyond Cole in Game 1.
So, the Yankees manager wasn't keen on entertaining questions about Cole pitching in a possible deciding Game 5, Friday, on short rest.
"That seems so far away right now,'' Boone said. "First things first. Just hopefully (Cole) can go out and get us off on a good note in Game 1.''
In his first Yankees postseason start last Tuesday, Cole was sharp over seven innings, striking out 13 batters in the Yankees' 13-2 win at Cleveland's Progressive Field.
There are no off dates in this series and Cole has never pitched on short rest during his big-league career.
However, it "should be a manageable adjustment,'' Cole said if he's asked to start again Friday on three days of rest.
"I typically feel good enough to take the ball on that day anyway,'' Cole said. "You want to go in with a sharp blade…so fine-tuning isn't the focus, typically going into that day.''
So, Cole might have to come up with "a little bit of a tweak'' to his usual between-starts routine without altering things too drastically.
Beyond Game 1
In planning his rotation, Boone did not rule out waiting until after Game 1 to decide on his Game 2 starter.
"We'll see about that,'' Boone said of the opener's outcome having an impact on his Game 2 choice.
"We're certainly leaning certain ways, but we'll see if I want to wait to that point to announce it.''
Masahiro Tanaka was knocked out in the fifth inning of his ALWC Game 2 start last Wednesday at Cleveland, which the Yankees won 10-9 to clinch the series.
It's possible that Boone could hold Tanaka back for a Game 3 start in this series, using either J.A. Happ or rookie Deivi Garcia for Game 2.
And for the fifth straight time, backup Kyle Higashioka will catch Cole, with Gary Sanchez presumably on the bench in the ALDS opener.
In a unique season, the Cole-Higashioka pairing "really started to click,'' Boone said, making it "something that I decided I didn't want to disrupt.''
Pete Caldera is the Yankees beat writer for NorthJersey.com. For unlimited access to all Yankees analysis, news, trades and more, please subscribe today and download our app.
Email: caldera@northjersey.com; Twitter: @pcaldera


text:
Hello, we are the Dunhams. We are the current of the many generations of Dunhams that have grown up and worked on our family farm. The Dunham Homestead was founded about 200 years ago by a young Alpha Dunham and has been handed down through the generations ever since. Today, with the livestock all gone, we decided that we wanted to share our family history and the beauty of this amazing property with those who are recognizing their own heritage and adding to their own family story.
For centuries, the Dunham Homestead has been a large part of the community in Hamilton, NY. It has shaped our family and provided a living for the generations before us. We now will do our part to keep the history alive by sharing our little piece of bliss.
The Dunham Homestead
The Dunham farm is 200 acres of magnificent rolling hilltops overlooking the scenic Chenango Valley. The name 'Dunham' even means 'homestead on the hill'. We think it was all just meant to be! There are two farmhouses on the property as well as various barns. The farmhouses have been restored into vacation rental homes, adding a perfect accent to the Heritage Barn for weddings and events.
Historically, the Dunham Homestead was primarily a dairy farm, however, other livestock and crops were raised on the land as well. We have learned that long before now, hops were actually a crop grown here so today, we are farming Hops on the property in an effort to bring hops back to Hamilton.... more history there. Visit our Hamilton Hop Mission for the story of our hops journey.
The Heritage Barn was built in 1956 and became the home of 69 Holstein cows. The lower portion of the barn is where the cows hung out and the upper loft of the barn was used to store hay. The unique structure and column-free design provides a gorgeous cathedral style interior in the hayloft. With a few added touches, the Heritage Barn transforms into a magical venue for receptions, weddings, and events.


text:
Benício, nome artístico de José Luiz Benício da Fonseca (Rio Pardo, 14 de dezembro de 1936 – Rio de Janeiro, 7 de dezembro de 2021) foi um ilustrador e desenhista brasileiro.

Começou carreira no mercado editorial ainda na década de 50 e seus traços ajudaram a moldar a estética do cinema brasileiro, driblando momentos mais conturbados da ditadura. Pianista na adolescência, Benício abandonou a música para se dedicar ao desenho e à ilustração. Em mais de 50 anos de carreira criou milhares de capas de livretos de bolso, mais de 300 cartazes do cinema nacional e centenas de capas de disco, anúncios de publicidade e ilustrações para livros.

Entre seus trabalhos mais famosos, destacam-se o cartaz do filme Dona Flor e Seus Dois Maridos e as capas das histórias de Giselle, a espiã nua que abalou Paris, sobre a heroína que usava da beleza e da sedução para espionar para os Aliados na Paris ocupada da Segunda Guerra Mundial e de sua filha, Brigitte Montfort, a agente da CIA conhecida como Baby.

Era conhecido como o "mestre das pin-ups" brasileiro.

Biografia
Benício nasceu na cidade de Rio Pardo, em 1936, no Rio Grande do Sul. Tinha 4 anos quando a família se mudou para Porto Alegre. Aos 15 anos, foi contratado para seu primeiro emprego formal, na agência de publicidade Clarim, trabalhando também como pianista na Rádio Gaúcha, escondido de sua mãe.

Carreira

Começou como aprendiz de desenhista em Porto Alegre e com apenas 16 anos transferiu-se para ao Rio de Janeiro em 1953, passando a trabalhar em departamentos de arte de agências de publicidade e na Editora Rio Gráfica. Benício chegou a ilustrar história em quadrinhos românticas, roteirizada por Edmundo Rodrigues mas nunca se considerou apto para isso.

Em 1961, começou a trabalhar para a McCann Erickson Publicidade, fez importantes trabalhos para a Coca-Cola, Esso e outros grandes clientes. Em 1963, começou a trabalhar para a Denison Propaganda. Na década de 1960 ficou famoso por suas ilustrações de mulheres voluptuosas para capas de livros de bolso pulp da extinta Editora Monterrey, particularmente a série Memorias secretas de Giselle, a espiã nua que abalou Paris, que tinha os textos feitos pelo jornalista David Nasser e centenas de livros da coleção ZZ7, com a filha de Gisele, "Brigitte Montfort", também uma sexy, linda e voluptuosa espiã, aventuras que tiveram cerca de 1,5 mil volumes publicados em quatro décadas e se tornou um fenômeno no mercado brasileiro de livros de bolso.

Adepto das mulheres com curvas e da exaltação do corpo feminino, como Vargas, o célebre desenhista da Playboy norte-americana, Benício ficou conhecido como o "mestredas pin-ups" brasileiro, e tem como sua maior influência o trabalho do artista norte-americano Norman Rockwell, por mais de quatro décadas o ilustrador das capas do Saturday Evening Post.

Nos anos 1970, foi o mais solicitado e famoso ilustrador de cartazes do cinema nacional, produzindo mais de 300 em duas décadas. Também se viu obrigado a driblar e negociar com a censura da ditadura militar para aprovar seus trabalhos, entre eles duas imagens que se tornaram ícones do cinema nacional: o cartaz da pornochanchada A Super Fêmea, que lançou Vera Fischer ao estrelato, e o de Dona Flor e Seus Dois Maridos, considerado por mais de trinta anos o filme de maior público da história do cinema brasileiro. Ele também foi o responsável por todos os cartazes dos filmes dos Trapalhões. Benício considera seu trabalho para o cartaz do filme Independência ou Morte, de 1972, para o qual Tarcísio Meira, que fez o papel principal de Dom Pedro I, posou ao vivo para ele, o mais elaborado de sua carreira nesta área.

Benício continuou em grande atividade pelos anos 1980, trabalhando sempre com tinta a guache, até a posse do presidente Fernando Collor, que fechou a Embrafilme e paralisou a produção cinematográfica no Brasil por falta de financiamento. Em 1992, criou uma ilustração para o rótulo da Catuaba Selvagem, se inspirando no personagem Conan o Bárbaro.

Com a chamada 'Retomada', já nos anos 2000, e a substituição do pincel pelo computador, tornando a execução dos trabalhos mais baratos, Benício passou a ser menos solicitado pelo cinema. Com mais de 50 anos de carreira, ilustrando projetos de arquitetura e autor de trabalhos para as revistas Veja, Playboy e Isto É, entre outras, Benício passou a se dedicar a ilustrações de anúncios publicitários e matérias internas de revistas, em seu estúdio particular no Leblon, Rio de Janeiro.

Livros
Em 2011, a editora Reference Press publicou o artbook Sex & Crime: The Book Cover Art of Benicio. No fim de 2012, a editora Opera Graphica lançou E Benício criou a mulher, do jornalista Gonçalo Junior, que conta a história pessoal e profissional do artista e traz mais de 200 ilustrações feitas por ele para diversos veículos através das décadas. O livro é uma obra revista, atualizada, revista e ampliada de Benicio - Um perfil do mestre das pin-ups e dos cartazes de cinema, do mesmo autor, lançada em 2006.

Em 2014, a editora Reference Press publicou o segundo volume de Sex & Crime: The Book Cover Art of Benicio, após uma campanha de financiamento coletivo no site Catarse. No primeiro semestre de 2021, Benício foi convidado pela Funarte a participar da série "Memória Funarte", dedicada a registrar as memórias de personagens com importância na arte do Brasil.

Últimos anos e morte
Benício tinha sofrido dois acidentes vasculares cerebrais até 2014, quando já não conseguia mais desenhar, uma vez que perdera os movimentos da mão direita.

Benício faleceu em 7 de dezembro de 2021, aos 84 anos, no Rio de Janeiro. A causa da morte não foi revelada.

Prêmios
 1986
 Grand-prix de ilustração no Prêmio Colunistas

 1990
 Prêmio de ilustração arquitetônica do Instituto de Arquitetos do Brasil, pelo projeto Orla Marítima da cidade do Rio de Janeiro.

2018
 Prêmio Claudio Seto" recebido durante a Bienal de Quadrinhos de Curitiba.

Ligações externas

Naturais de Rio Pardo
Publicitários do Brasil
Ilustradores do Rio Grande do Sul
Ilustradores de banda desenhada
Pintores do Rio Grande do Sul
Ilustradores de cartazes de filmes
Arte erótica


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LAST OPPORTUNITY at Ronda's Meadows! VA CLIENTS MOVE IN FOR 0 !!!!!!!!!Ask about our great buyer bonus's w/ fully landscaped and fenced backyards! On lot 3 sits the versatile Sterling Floorplan. This home features formal living & dining rooms, a large great room kitchen combo, 4 bedrooms highlighted by a nicely sized master suite & a giant bonus room. High end standard features incl. white painted millwork w/ 5 panel doors, 3cm granite counters, full tile backsplash, tankless hot water and more!


text:
Q: Group objects if multiple attributes are same in python def class ObjClass:
    attr1;
    attr2;
    attr3;
    attr4;
    attr5;

    def __init__(self):
       print("Some logic goes here")

In another .py file
obj1 = obj.objClass();
obj1.attr1 = foo
obj1.attr2 = bar   (..... so on and so forth)

objList = []
objList.append(obj1)
objList.append(obj2)
objList.append(obj3)
objList.append(obj4)
objList.append(obj5)

Now all the objects that are there in this list, I want to group the ones that have the same attr1, attr2, attr3 but different attr4 and attr5. How do I do this?
What is the pythonic way of doing this. I know how to do this using lists but not using objects.

A: def grouper(objs, attr_name):
    group =[]
    for obj in objs:
        if hasattr(obj, attr_name):
            group.append(obj)
    return group

Returns a list of objects- with the attribute you select equal to the value you want.


India reach 53-3, needing 257 runs to win the third Test and draw the series in Sri Lanka.
"It is difficult to play spin on this pitch in the morning session and if we could take three wickets the match will end by mid afternoon," Mendis said.
Offspinner Randiv had Virender Sehwag caught at slip by Mahela Jayawardene without scoring and bowled Rahul Dravid for seven runs.
Murali Vijay was caught at short-leg by Mahela Jayawardene for 27 runs to give Randiv his third wicket.
Sachin Tendulkar reached 11 at the close with nightwatchman Ishant Sharma on two.
session, taking six wickets for 98 runs.
The hosts resumed day four on 45-2 but left-arm spinner Pragyan Ojha sparked a collapse when he trapped nightwatchman Randiv lbw for six before claiming the prize wickets of Mahela Jayawardene for five and Kumar Sangakkara for 28 at the expense of one run.
Legspinner Amit Mishra had Anjelo Mathews caught by Tendulkar on five runs and dismissed Prasanna Jayawardene for nought lbw off successive deliveries to leave Sri Lanka at 87-7.
Samaraweera and Lasith Malinga resisted briefly with a 38-run stand for the eighth wicket before Sehwag trapped Malinga lbw for 15 runs to leave the hosts on a precarious 125-8.
Samaraweera anchored the innings with a classic 83 off 139 balls including six boundaries before edging seamer Abhimanyu Mithun to wicketkeeper Mahendra Singh Dhoni.
hitting 10 boundaries and a six.
Mendis said he was uncertain of his form when he went in to bat and only wanted to support Samaraweera to score as many runs as possible.
"But I gradually grew in confidence to score runs myself," he said.
Mendis added that he had not paid much attention to his batting, concentrating on bowling only.
"Later I realised the importance of batting and worked very hard on it. I think I was rewarded for that."
Mishra was the pick of India's bowlers, going 3-47 while Sehwag had 3-51 and Ojha returned 3-89.
India was dismissed for 436 runs in its first innings in reply to Sri Lanka's 425.


text:
package loon.action.sprite;

import loon.LTexture;
import loon.LSystem;

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	public ImageBackground(String path, float x, float y, float w, float h) {
		this(LSystem.loadTexture(path), x, y, w, h);
	}

	public ImageBackground(String path) {
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	public ImageBackground(LTexture texture) {
		super(0, 0, texture.getWidth(), texture.getHeight());
		_image = texture;
	}

}


text:
العربية About Us Donate Kanopy Moodle Guest House
8 Elseka Elbida Abbasya
etsc@etsc.org
Your Name (required) Your Email (required) Subject Your Message
Darren Kennedy
University of Edinburgh, Ph.D. in Systematic Theology (2008), Dissertation: "A Personalist Doctrine of Providence: Karl Barth's Church Dogmatics III.3 in Conversation with Philosophical Theology"
Princeton Theological Seminary, M.Div. (1999)
Princeton University, A.B. Politics, minor in Economics, magna cum laude, (1993)
Brief life story:
I grew up in a Presbyterian family in the United States in Kansas. As a youth, I had many wonderful people exemplify the love of Christ to me. I began to feel called into full-time ministry during my time at Princeton University working as a youth leader during my summer vacations. I met my wife Elisabeth in college and we attended both Princeton Theological Seminary and the University of Edinburgh together. My passion and vocation is training leaders for the church in the Middle East. I feel privileged to participate in God's work of equipping "the saints for the work of ministry, for building up the body of Christ, until all of us come to the unity of the faith and of the knowledge of the Son of God, to maturity, to the measure of the full stature of Christ" Ephesians 4:12-13.
List of courses I teach or have taught:
Introduction to Systematic Theology
The History and Theology of the Reformed Tradition
Confessions of the Reformed Tradition
The Doctrine of the Trinity
The Theology of Karl Barth
Theologies of the Developing World
Teaching Theology to Lay People
8 Elseka Elbida
Abbasya
Tel: (02)-677-3400
Email:etsc@etsc.org
Get an email of every new post! We will never share your address.


I figure that if you're visiting my website, most likely you're hip to the ins and outs of computerdom, the Net, the Web, and all the rest. So I know you'll understand what I'm up to here. For those who consider themselves less Net savvy, I've tried to make the instructions as clear as I can.
In an attempt to stem the tide of despicable spam that has flowed no doubt from all the easy "mailto" links I had previously peppered liberally throughout this site, I've changed my ways. To reach me, please send an email message to the following address: spud (at symbol) elisawelch (dot) com.


I'm generally more of an Eggs-Benny type than a Sweet-French-Toast type for breakfast, but the other day I was craving something sweet, light and berry-ful. I'd seen a berry strata dish awhile back and decided to give a version of it a go, keeping things simple using what I had available in the fridge. This pudding (as I'll hereby determine it was) turned out kind of like a cross between strata, bread pudding and soufflé; a little bit eggy, just a little sweet and puffed up nicely. These babies dropped quickly, so serve immediately.
Ever since I left Calgary I've been craving a gathering just like #yycMNSC that my friend Dan started. So after meeting Annie, a longtime Twitter friend, in-real-life, we decided to start it up here!
Monday Night Supper Club is about trying new recipes and restaurants, going on excursions, connecting with food and the food industry in our city, and, of course, making new friends. The inaugural potluck was yesterday (yes, I know it was a Tuesday) at my tiny studio apartment and what a blast we had! Breanne brought a Pumpkin Cashew Dip that I swear you could use as a body mask; Celia brought Quinoa Falafel Cakes; Carissa brought Savoury Sausage & Cheese Muffins and Chocolate Avocado Pudding; Annie brought Homemade Bread & Garlic Bruschetta; and Erin brought Raw Chocolate Nut Clusters. A very delicious evening indeed!
I modified this Lentil & Barley soup recipe from a favourite healthy-eats cookbook called Enlightened Eating (written by a fellow Canadian Holistic Nutritionist!) and it was a total hit with the group. I like to use whole spices wherever possible and grind them as I need them. Instead of using a mortar and pestel, I just use a coffee bean grinder (that's never met a coffee bean!) As a general rule, I always double recipes when I'm making soup so I've got lots leftover to freeze. Yum!
Wowza, how time flies! Since my last post (June 29th!) a lot has happened. On somewhat of a whim I relocated to Vancouver, BC, in early August to complete a certificate in Ayurvedic Studies and in September I began the Diploma of Holistic Nutrition at the Institute of Holistic Nutrition.
Kitchari with seasoned chicken breast, mesclun, beet and cilantro.
The August Ayurveda intensive was perfectly suited to the information I've been searching for. Ayurveda has a very simple, logical (and ancient) approach to medicine where nutrition is one of the key elements. People are treated as individuals with lifestyle programs tailored to each person's specific constitution or dosha. I learned so much about myself and have been putting all my knowledge to work, especially in the kitchen!
Here's the latest from the Bodhi Tree's Breathing Room Newsletter.
It seems this Summer is off to a much wetter and cooler start than usual in Calgary. It seems a bit odd to be thinking of ways to keep warm, but alas, that's what I'm doing! If you are too, here's a little something (besides hot yoga!) to do just that. It also aids digestion (fennel and ginger) and maintains balance of the doshas.
It's a Party — Start From Scratch Summer Social!
As I'm sure you all know, I've been working with Start From Scratch, a Calgary-based cooking initiative, for just over a year. We are dedicated to teaching university students get back to basics in the kitchen and learn how to cook. In just over a year and a half we've educated over 70 students with our free 10-week program. We're able to do so with the generous support of many local suppliers and restaurants, including some of the talent that will be cooking for you on the evening of June 21, 2012.
My SFS partner-in-crime, Dan Clapson, and I have been planning this event for months and are super stoked to now be able to share details with you of what is sure to be an amazing evening of great friends, delicious food, and superb wine pairings.
What: Five local chefs and five local food bloggers teaming up to create five delectable, easy-to-recreate dishes for your enjoyment, along with wine pairings. As well there will be lots of awesome silent auction items to bid on.
I've taken a little hiatus it seems! April got a bit hectic with my daytime job, the wrap-up of Start From Scratch classes, the passing of my grandmother on April 10, 2012 and a spontaneous trip to Vancouver (first time I've ever been there!) where I met two longtime Twitter friends, Ethan Adeland and Melissa Hartfiel, in real life.
My grandma was 95.5 years old and was a constant part of my life. I remember so many things about my grandma, particularly cooking with her while she babysat me (she lived two blocks away for most of my life). I remember her friends coming over and all of us forming an assembly line for perogies (Russian-style they're small, stuffed bread), cabbage rolls, homemade cottage cheese, borscht, and so many other things. She was of the ilk that if your plate was empty you needed more food (even if you were stuffed to the brim).
I was given a Piccola Cucina gluten-free pie shell to test out and decided to make one of my favourite pies – Lemon Meringue! I particularly like to make this pie when it's cold out, to remind me of warmer times to come. It's also perfect for the upcoming Easter weekend if you're having company over for dinner. Give it a try with any type of pie shell.
There are many different grains and pseudo-grains out there that support a gluten-free lifestyle and/or add variety to the usual duo of white rice and pasta. New ingredients can be a little daunting, especially when they are meant to replace such beloved (read: regularly consumed) ingredients.
I thought I'd share this list of 6 gluten-free grains/pseudo-grains from Homemakers.com. I've had luck with all of these and now use them regularly. I'll add my own trials and tribulations with other grains as I try them. Keep in mind too I'm talking cooking, not baking…I have yet to delve into the world of gluten-free baking with the exception of this Chocolate Quinoa Cake that is simply amazing!
I had a student ask me about gluten-free lunch ideas and as it turns out, I've been formulating an article to address just such a thing.
Click here for my summary of gluten-free grains and how to use them.


Price should not be the only determining factor when choosing a pool builder. Their past work needs to be examined, and references should be checked just as they are when a person applies for a job. Speaking with the builder's most recent clients can be extremely beneficial because those people will have a firm grasp on the builder's current work practices.
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text:
Is Color F Good For A Diamond?
August 24, 2022 by Hattie Stokes
It's a good idea to use an F-color for emerald-cut and Asscher cut diamonds because of their broad flashing facet. You will want to make sure to choose a VS1 or better clarity if you want the diamonds to be more visible.
What is the best color for a diamond?
Is F color better than G in diamonds?
Is F color Si1 diamond good?
What color diamond is the cheapest?
What is the lowest color diamond you should buy?
Is F VS2 a good diamond?
Is VS1 or VS2 better?
What is more important clarity or color?
The highest quality diamonds can have a slight yellow tint, whereas the lowest quality diamonds can be completely white. The Gemological Institute of America uses a color scale that goes from D to Z and is used to measure diamond color.
An F color diamond is less expensive than a D or E diamond, which is the least expensive color grade in the diamond color scale. Most of the time, you should buy a G or H color diamond over a F color diamond.
Although F is the third best color, and Si1 is the sixth best clarity, an ideal cut F Si1 can look just as beautiful as a diamond, and at less money than a D Flawless!
The diamonds are grey, brown and fancy yellow, which are fairly inexpensive. It can be a bright yellow and orange diamond at a mid range price. Pink, purple, violet, green and blue diamonds are more expensive than others.
See also What Is Diamond Polish Grading?
D diamonds are more resistant to oxidation than other diamonds. Diamonds of the D, E, and F color are not colored. The best value is G and H, they still look white. I can see yellow or brown closer to Z.
A high-quality diamond is usually represented by a VS2 clarity grade. When buying a diamond, you should look for a stone that is eye- clean, meaning it doesn't have any flaws visible to the naked eye, and many VS2 diamonds pass that test.
A diamond with a magnification of 10x is almost unidentifiable because it has no visible inclusions. The top 5 percent of gems are the diamonds. Less than 5 percent of the time, VS2 diamonds have eye- visible inclusions, which is more common in stones over 1 carats.
The clarity grade is not as important as the color grade because cushion-cut diamonds retain a lot of color. If you don't want a hint of color, look for a cushion cut diamond that has a color grade of H or above.
The clarity grade is not as important as the color grade because cushion-cut diamonds retain a lot of color. If you don't want a hint of color, look for a cushion cut diamond with a color grade of H or higher.
See also How Does Diamond Resorts Point System Work?
When Was Diamond Painting Popular?
What Does Vg Mean In A Diamond?
How Can I Find Diamonds Fast?
Do Diamond Dollars Carry Over?


A trustee's failure to give a beneficiary a copy of the trust after the beneficiary requests it is an expensive mistake. A beneficiary or heir doesn't automatically get a copy of the trust. Each beneficiary and heir is entitled to notice when a trust settlor dies and there is a change of trustee. Once the beneficiary or heir asks, in writing, for a copy of the trust then the trustee must provide a copy of the trust and all of its amendments within sixty days.
Once those sixty days have run, the beneficiary can petition the probate court to compel the trustee to provide a copy of the trust and its amendments. The beneficiary can also ask for attorney's fees and court costs for having to file the petition. California law does not put any cap on the attorney's fees and costs. This means the longer the trustee fights having to provide a copy of the trust the more it will cost the trustee when he or she loses. Whatever amount the court awards for fees and costs is payable by the trustee personally. The trustee can't use trust funds to pay.
My client's recent experience exemplifies just how foolish it is for a trustee not to respond to a request a copy of the trust. My client's mother had died a few years ago. She said she had never gotten a copy of the trust but had received part of her inheritance. She now wanted a copy of the trust and an account. We made a written request and waited sixty days. During that period the trustee wrote me saying my client had gotten her full inheritance but he didn't provide a copy of the trust. At the end of sixty days a petition to compel the trustee to provide a copy of the trust was filed.
The trustee didn't fight about having to provide a copy but he did fight having to pay for failing to do so earlier. This resulted in several court appearances and a short hearing before the probate court judge. He ruled for my client and ordered the trustee to pay over $3,000 in attorney's fees and court costs. He wrote a check from his personal checking account. That was one expensive mistake that could have been avoided by paying about $2.00 in copying costs and postage.


text:
Солод, Василий Иванович () — советский учёный-горняк. Доктор технических наук, профессор, заведующий кафедрой «Горные машины и комплексы» Московского горного института.

Биография
В. И. Солод родился 4 февраля 1922 г. в селе Трубайцы Хорольского района Полтавской области в семье крестьянина, где кроме него было еще трое детей: старший брат (погиб в 1941 г под Севастополем), брат-близнец Григорий Иванович Солод и сестра.

В 1937 г. братья — близнецы окончили семилетнюю школу и поступили в Лисичанский горный техникум, который с отличием окончили в июне 1941 г по специальности «Горный электромеханик».

Когда началась война, близнецы подали заявления о направлении их в действующую армию. После призыва их распределили в Тамбовское военное училище, а уже в октябре 1941 г. были направлены на фронт. Принимали участие в военных действиях на Брянском, Западном, 2-ом Белорусском фронтах. В августе 1946 г. В. И. Солод был демобилизован из армии в воинском звании капитана и вместе с Г. И. Солодом поступил в Московский горный институт им. И. В. Сталина (сейчас — Горный институт НИТУ «МИСиС»). В 1951 г. окончил институт, получив квалификацию «Горный инженер-машиностроитель».

По решению Ученого совета института обоих братьев рекомендовали в аспирантуру. В 1954 г. В. И. Солод успешно защищает диссертацию на тему «Некоторые вопросы эффективности разрушения угля исполнительными органами машин, работающих по принципу крупного скола», представленную на соискание ученой степени кандидата технических наук.

В 1969 г. защищает докторскую диссертацию на тему «Основы теории выемочных агрегатов», ему присваивается ученое звание профессора. В этом же году Солод В. И. избирается заведующим кафедрой «Горные машины и комплексы», одной из ведущих кафедр института, основанной в 1937 г. по инициативе крупнейшего ученого в области горного дела — академика Александра Митрофановича Терпигорева. Кафедрой В. И. Солод руководил до своей скоропостижной смерти в январе 1980 г.

Научная и педагогическая деятельность
В. И. Солод проводил исследования в области разрушения углей и пород инструментом горных машин, надежности угольных комбайнов, механизированных крепей, шарошечных буровых станков и другой горной техники.

Во время его руководства кафедрой «Горные машины и комплексы» были продолжены работы, начатые его предшественником А. В. Топчиевым в области создания угледобывающих агрегатов. Работа по фронтальному угледобывающему агрегату Ф-1 была включена в планы важнейших работ Госплана, Госкомитета по науке и технике, Министерства угольной промышленности, Министерства тяжелого, энергетического и транспортного машиностроения. Опытный образец на лаву длиной 50 м был изготовлен Узловским машиностроительным заводом совместно с Малаховским экспериментальным заводом угольного машиностроения.

Кроме работ над агрегатами (совместно с М. Т. Коленцевым, В. Н. Гетопановым, И. Л. Пастоевым, В. М. Рачеком, В. П. Журой), В. И. Солод активно занимался научными исследованиями в области разрушения углей и пород инструментом горных машин (в соавторстве с К. М. Первовым) и рабочих процессов взаимодействия исполнительных органов выемочных машин с разрушаемым массивом (в сотрудничестве с В. И. Зайковым и В. М. Рачеком).

Источники
 Выдающиеся горняки мира. Солод Василий Иванович.
 История кафедры «Горные машины и оборудование» на сайте НИТУ «МИСиС»
 Я. М. Радкевич, А. П. Вержанский. Научно-педагогическая школа Г. И. Солода и основные этапы его жизненного пути (к 90-летию со дня рождения).
 «Московский горный. 1918—1998». М., Издательство МГГУ, 1998.

Выпускники Московского государственного горного университета
Преподаватели Московского государственного горного университета


text:
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	  android:id="@+id/ll_ca_edit_add"
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	  android:layout_width="fill_parent"
	  android:layout_height="10dp"
	  android:text="@string/catagory_title_name"
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	  <TextView
		  android:id="@+id/tv_category_name"
	  android:layout_width="wrap_content"
	  android:layout_height="wrap_content"
	  android:text="@string/TextViewTextCategoryName"
	  android:layout_marginTop="5dp"
	  style="@style/StyleListViewItem"
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	  android:maxLength="20"
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	  <TextView android:id="@+id/tvParentID"
	  android:layout_width="wrap_content"
	  android:layout_height="wrap_content"
	  android:text="@string/TextViewTextParentID"
	  android:layout_marginTop="5dp"
	  style="@style/StyleListViewItem"
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text:
// Copyright (c) Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
// Licensed under the MIT License.
// Code generated by Microsoft (R) AutoRest Code Generator.

package com.azure.resourcemanager.authorization.fluent.models;

import com.azure.core.annotation.Fluent;
import com.fasterxml.jackson.annotation.JsonAnyGetter;
import com.fasterxml.jackson.annotation.JsonAnySetter;
import com.fasterxml.jackson.annotation.JsonIgnore;
import com.fasterxml.jackson.annotation.JsonProperty;
import java.util.HashMap;
import java.util.Map;

/** columnLink. */
@Fluent
public final class MicrosoftGraphColumnLink extends MicrosoftGraphEntity {
    /*
     * The name of the column  in this content type.
     */
    @JsonProperty(value = "name")
    private String name;

    /*
     * columnLink
     */
    @JsonIgnore private Map<String, Object> additionalProperties;

    /** Creates an instance of MicrosoftGraphColumnLink class. */
    public MicrosoftGraphColumnLink() {
    }

    /**
     * Get the name property: The name of the column in this content type.
     *
     * @return the name value.
     */
    public String name() {
        return this.name;
    }

    /**
     * Set the name property: The name of the column in this content type.
     *
     * @param name the name value to set.
     * @return the MicrosoftGraphColumnLink object itself.
     */
    public MicrosoftGraphColumnLink withName(String name) {
        this.name = name;
        return this;
    }

    /**
     * Get the additionalProperties property: columnLink.
     *
     * @return the additionalProperties value.
     */
    @JsonAnyGetter
    public Map<String, Object> additionalProperties() {
        return this.additionalProperties;
    }

    /**
     * Set the additionalProperties property: columnLink.
     *
     * @param additionalProperties the additionalProperties value to set.
     * @return the MicrosoftGraphColumnLink object itself.
     */
    public MicrosoftGraphColumnLink withAdditionalProperties(Map<String, Object> additionalProperties) {
        this.additionalProperties = additionalProperties;
        return this;
    }

    @JsonAnySetter
    void withAdditionalProperties(String key, Object value) {
        if (additionalProperties == null) {
            additionalProperties = new HashMap<>();
        }
        additionalProperties.put(key, value);
    }

    /** {@inheritDoc} */
    @Override
    public MicrosoftGraphColumnLink withId(String id) {
        super.withId(id);
        return this;
    }

    /**
     * Validates the instance.
     *
     * @throws IllegalArgumentException thrown if the instance is not valid.
     */
    @Override
    public void validate() {
        super.validate();
    }
}


text:
Q: Perl script to extract 2 lines before and after the pattern matching my file is like
line 1
line 2
line 3
target
line 5
line 6
line 7

I can write a regex that matches the target. What all I need is I need to grab lines 2,3,5,6.
Is there any way to do it?

A: If you're not determined to use perl you can easily extract the context you want with grep and Context Line Control options
grep -A 2 -B 2 target filename | grep -v target

Of course target will need to be replaced by a suitable regex.

A: Robert is on the right path. You have to multiline your regex and match the 2 previous and next lines:
#!/usr/bin/perl -w

my $lines = <<EOF
line 1
line 2
line 3
target
line 5
line 6
line 7
EOF
;

# Match a new line, then 2 lines, then target, then 2 lines.
#                { $1       }        { $3       }
my $re = qr/^.*\n((.*?\n){2})target\n((.*?\n){2}).*$/m;

(my $res = $lines) =~ s/$re/$1$3/;
print $res;

A: @lines = ('line 1', 'line 2', 'line 3', 'target', 'line 5', 'line 6', 'line 7');
my %answer;
$regex = 'target';
for my $idx (0..$#lines) {
    if ($lines[$idx] =~ /$regex/) {
        for $ii (($idx - 2)..($idx + 2)){
            unless ($lines[$ii] =~ /^$regex$/) {$answer{$ii} = $lines[$ii];}
        }
    }
}
foreach $key (sort keys %answer) { print "$answer{$key}\n" }

Which yields...
[mpenning@Bucksnort ~]$ perl search.pl
line 2
line 3
line 5
line 6
[mpenning@Bucksnort ~]$

EDIT
Fixed for @leonbloy's comment about multiple target strings in the file

A: slurp the file to a list / array, find the index of the matching line, and use this index to get the desired values (using offsets)

A: Although this was asked 8 months ago, I had to rethink this question, since none of the findable solution met with my aims. My goal was to make a script which examines many of huge log files, and makes extracts from them, containing only the wanted lines, putting optional number of lines before and after the line which contains the searched pattern(s) WITHOUT any redundancies. I tried to reuse some of the codes found here, but none of them was good enough for me. So finally I create a unique one, which is probably not the most beautiful, but looks useful, so I'd like to share it with you:
use strict;

my @findwhat      = ('x');
my $extraLines    = 3;
my @cache         = ('') x ($extraLines);
my @stack;
my $lncntr        = 0;
my $hit           = 0;
my $nextHitWatch  = 0;
my $shift         = 1;

open (IN, "<test1.log");
  while (my $line=<IN>) {
    $lncntr++;
    chomp $line;
    foreach my $what (@findwhat) {if ($line =~ m/$what/i) {$hit = 1; last}}

    if ($hit && !$nextHitWatch) {
      @stack = @cache;
      $hit = 0;
      $nextHitWatch++;
    }

    if (!$hit && $nextHitWatch && $nextHitWatch < ($extraLines * 2) + 2) {
      @stack = (@stack, $line);
      $nextHitWatch++;
    }

    if (!$hit && $nextHitWatch && $nextHitWatch == ($extraLines * 2) + 2) {
      @stack = (@stack, $line);
      for (my $i = 0; $i <= ($#stack - ($extraLines + $shift)); $i++) {
        print $stack[$i]. "\n" if $stack[$i];
      }
      $nextHitWatch = 0;
      $shift = 1;
      @stack = ();
    }

    if ($nextHitWatch >= 1 && eof) {
      foreach(@stack) {print "$_\n"}
    }

    if ($nextHitWatch >= 1 && eof) {
      if (!$hit) {
        my $upValue = 3 + $#stack - ($nextHitWatch - $extraLines + $shift);
        $upValue = ($upValue > $#stack) ? $#stack : $upValue;
        for (my $i = 0; $i <= $upValue; $i++) {
          print $stack[$i] . "\n";
        }
      } else {
        foreach (@stack) {print "$_\n"}
      }
    }

    shift(@cache);
    push(@cache, $line);
  }
close (IN);

Probably, you will have to change only the values of the list @findwhat and the scalar $extraLines. I hope my code will be useable. (Sorry for my poor English)

A: multiline the regex, eg: /\n{3}(foo)\n{3}/m;
edit
/\n*(foo)\n*/m works in the general case

A: One liner version (where -l = chomp and -n = while(<>){}. See perldocperlrun for more options):
perl -lnE '$h{$.}=$_; END {
  for ( grep { $h{$_} eq "target" } sort{ $a <=> $b } keys %h ) {
  say for @h{$_-2..$_-1 , $_+1..$_+2} } }' data.txt

Script with explanation:
#!perl
use feature 'say';

while (<DATA>) {
  chomp;
  $hash{$.} = $_  ; # hash entry with line number as key; line contents as value
}

# find the target in the hash and sort keys or line numbers into an array
@matches = sort {$a <=> $b} grep { $hash{$_} eq 'target' } keys %hash;

for (@matches) {
  say "before\n" ;
  say for @hash{$_-2..$_-1} ; # print the context lines as a hash slice
  say ">>>>\" $hash{$.} \"<<<< " ;
  say "after\n" ;
  say for @hash{$_+1..$_+2} ;
  say "";
}

__DATA__
line 1
line 2
line 3
target
line 5
line 6
line 7
target
line of context1
line of context2
target

Output:
before
line 2
line 3
>>>>" target "<<<<
after
line 5
line 6

before
line 6
line 7
>>>>" target "<<<<
after
line of context1
line of context2

before
line of context1
line of context2
>>>>" target "<<<<
after

A simpler version using only arrays and with output that excludes the target as the OP question requested:
#!perl -l
chomp( my @lines = <DATA> ) ;
my $n = 2 ; # context range before/after

my @indexes = grep { $lines[$_] =~ m/target/ } 0..$#lines ;
foreach my $i (@indexes) {
  print for @lines[$i-$n..$i-1], @lines[$i+1..$i+$n],"";
}

__DATA__
line 1
line 2
line 3
target
line 5
line 6
line 7
target
line of context1
line of context2
target

This avoids constructing the hash but may be slower on very large files/arrays.
On CPAN List::MoreUtils has indexes() and there is always splice(), but I'm not sure these would make things simpler.


From June to August, the sustainable apparel and waterway conservation brand will be co-hosting 21 cleanups across the country with their retail partners and volunteers. By the end of 2018, United By Blue will have performed a waterway cleanup in all 50 states.
PHILADELPHIA, PA (FRIDAY, MAY 25, 2018) - United By Blue (UBB), the sustainable outdoor apparel and lifestyle brand with a mission to remove a pound of trash from the world's oceans and waterways for every product sold, is excited to announce their first ever nationwide cleanup road trip to establish community partnerships between their specialty retailers, conservation or municipal partners, and volunteers.
The Bluemovement Road Trip will be focusing on three primary campaigns centered around 1) The Community: Join The Movement, 2) The Water: Protect Where You Play, and 3) The Individual: What Moves You.
Earlier this month, the UBB cleanups team sorted through nearly 60 applications and welcomed two team members to join the road crew. They are currently training in Philadelphia and learning the ins and outs of UBB's cleanups program. In addition to driving 7,500 miles and facilitating 21 waterway cleanups, the road crew will be sharing stories of conservation and creating and strengthening relationships with communities across the country.
The Bluemovement road trip can be followed online at unitedbyblue.com/bluemovement, on social media @unitedbyblue, or on the road by searching for their Bluemovement branded van.
"We're thrilled to be part of the Bluemovement as we represent United By Blue on this road trip," says Kelly and Jeff, UBB's road crew members. "We can't wait to spread the message about the importance of waterway conservation as well as connect with new people on the journey. For all those reading this in locations with cleanups, please come out to share stories about your community and say hi to our pup Chance!"
In 2018 alone, United By Blue will have picked up half a million pounds of trash to bring their eight year total to over 1.5 million pounds. Upon completion of their 2018 cleanup season, they will have performed a waterway cleanup in all 50 states. To date, they have worked with over 10,000 volunteers, facilitated 200+ cleanups, and cleaned up 1,073,905 pounds of trash.
What: United By Blue is an outdoor apparel and lifestyle brand that removes a pound of trash from oceans and waterways for every product sold.
United By Blue is an outdoor brand driven by the belief that every living creature is united by the blue of our world's oceans and waterways, and we all share the responsibility to protect them. Our pledge unites our beliefs with our business: For every product sold, we remove one pound of trash from the oceans and waterways through company-organized cleanups. All apparel and accessories are responsibly made using sustainable materials such as organic cotton, recycled polyester, and bison fiber. United By Blue products can be found in more than 700 outlets nationally and in our stores in Philadelphia and Manhattan.


Welcome to This Is Youth.
I'm Daniel. That's me, up there, thinking too much about something or other. I have a tendency to do that.
I'm an American climber, dreamer, traveller, and romantic.
You could call this a travel blog — but you wouldn't be quite correct.
This Is Youth is… me, and the people I surround myself with. Here you'll find true stories, creatively told. They are mostly presented from my point of view. Sometimes, I am the protagonist. More commonly, I am not.
As the name of the blog says: these are stories of a young man, full of mistakes and hubris and lacking perspective. This is different from what most bloggers are doing. I hope you'll enjoy it.
I left the USA for the first time at age 23. I spent six months in Asia, and it took the top of my head off. There was so much that was similar — and so much that was different.
Since then I've been a bit obsessed — traveling to something like 30 countries on five continents. I've worked remotely as a digital nomad, volunteered in a hostel, backpacked Europe, learned a language, trekked in Nepal, gone on a whirlwind romance throughout Italy, and met many unforgettable souls along the way.
I grew up in Boulder, Colorado, a unique town surrounded by climbing. In downtown Boulder, you are much more likely to encounter people dressed in spandex and Gore-Tex than tailored suits or designer clothing. I don't mean to be derogative, but rather, descriptive, when I tell you there are no fat people in Boulder.
My father introduced me to the outdoors, hiking and camping and such, but it wasn't until university that I found my own love for climbing. That started with working out at the indoor climbing gym, then progressed towards multi-pitch trad climbing, mountaineering, and ice climbing.
Climbing is my passion. In nature, I find the peace that is so often lacking in these words, my thoughts, and my life.
Love is the most universal experience in life. It is a lens all of us are familiar with, to varying degrees of intensity, success and importance. I tend to experience love quite intensely. I've been lucky (or unlucky) enough to have two very dramatic loves, which I've written about extensively.
And "Keeping it Light", my multi-country memoir of falling in love and throwing my plans to the wind for an Italian woman I met while in Morocco.
They are good reads for a rainy day.
I lived in Vail, Colorado, for a year after graduating college. That's when I started this website, so if you dig deep into the archives (or if Google brought you here), you may find some content about that town, Vail Resorts, and the ski bum lifestyle in general. I wouldn't expect to see new ski town content too frequently, since I no longer live there.
My Instagram feed dumps into the "Pieces of Life" column on the right — it's probably the most immediate lens into my life. If you like what you see, please follow me on Instagram at @thisisyouth.
I hope you find something here worth considering.
If you want to get in touch, leave a comment or send me an email at dkay@outlook.com.
I just arrived at your site, and it looks amazing! What a wonderful idea to share your travels with the world! I hope that you have an excellent time on all your adventures!
As always love your posts… truly an inspiration to many! I couldn't find a "contact" link to send you this message via PM or email so I'm dropping it here… just a bit of unsolicited climbing advice 😉 FYI those quick-draws should have gates facing the same way, both the bolt biner' and the rope biner'. Lots of threads out there but the consensus backed by research from Petzl proves when the bolt biner' doesn't face away from intended direction of travel it is more likely to un-clip from the hanger during a fall… I call the style you have the set up the 90's style because that's how everyone did it in the 90's when I started LOL. If you ever visit the Northeast (North Conway) drop a line!
The site's in need of a redesign soon, I'll make sure there's a more visible contact page!
You say you're "on a quest to live an interesting life," and after spending some time exploring your website I'm sure you will. What a start!
Thanks for the like on my post and also you're living my dream. Give it back! Jk. I enjoyed the few posts of yours I read and look forward to more.
Thanks so much for liking my gallery,I really appreciate it.
It's great to read about your travels I find that you're really passionate about it. I Love every pictures and ill spend time appreciating them all if i have time. Best wishes for always, safe travels!
Thank you for liking my post. I look forward to following your blog.
Hey there! Thanks for liking my post on Bali 🙂 I have to say that I quite enjoy the way you have structured your blog, and I look forward to the next post. Cheers!
Pretty neat collection of writings. But among all I love travel stories the most. Even I love writing travel journals in a narrative way where the reader gets the actual feel of the journey.
Hey Daniel, thanks for reading and the like. Your page is very inspiring. I look forward to keeping up with journey. It is comforting knowing that there are others who shoot for an interesting and perhaps unconventional life. Cheers!
Thanks for the like Daniel. Enjoy your travels.
Greetings Digital Journalist! That would include major Visual Content wouldn't it? I enjoyed your pictures of the fog in Amsterdam. Thank you for visiting Leoshine. I hope the content was provocative to thought. Lots of time to think in foggy Amsterdam. Get Well Soon!
Great Site! Swung by to thank you for the like – and I will be swinging back again later to take a closer look.
Hiya Daniel,tnx for visiting my blog and liking my post.Truly life is interesting;when it is lived purposefully…hanging around to check out your blog.
Hello, Thisisyouth, your blog site and about me page is inspirational. I'm retired and recently returned to SWFL after 6-months on the road traveling in my little RV across the US.
If "this is youth", my faith in youth is restored. So glad you visited my blog and liked a post so I could discover your fresh, intelligent, incisive voice. Congrats on the courage to live your interesting life. You write so well and kept this reader turning your blog's virtual pages. I will add your blog to the Kindred Spirit blogs I follow. Cheers to the adventurous writer's life.
Hey Daniel, great site – from half a world away, WordPress joins us all.
Hi Daniel, thanks for liking my blog post, "Don't call me a pony"! I'll be taking a closer look at your blog, especially your Nepal stories. Enjoy your life's experiences.
Love you blog Daniel! Can't wait to read more! Good luck on your travels and be safe out there!
Thanks for liking my blog post! Good luck with your travels!!!!!!
Interesting site. Thanks for your postings.
What an awesome blog. Thanks for coming by my recovery blog. And?
Good on You Daniel Kay! I often think of the good ole days of living the mountain life before Snow Boards were even invented and we were skiing on boards 200 cm as beginners. Imagine that! I love your writing. I've travelled Nepal, Bhutan and Tibet and look forward to reading more of your travels. I even rappelled through the special permit canyons of Zion without clue one. I had a herd of angels working overtime that week.
Hey! Thanks for stopping by my blog – I'm happy it gave me the opportunity to see yours as it looks brilliant!
I'm especially looking forward to reading up on the travel memoirs and existential works (my favourite kind of works, haha).
Hey thanks for stopping by my blog and giving a post a 'like'. It gave me the opportunity to discover a clever writer with interesting content! I am digging what I'm reading. Very nicely done. You are a rare gem. Cheers!
I like your style! I also lived in the Mountains in my early 20's. I lived in Frisco and Leadville, Colorado for 3 years. Made me think about possibly writing about that experience one day, thanks for the inspiration!
Many thanks for 'liking' my blog post for the holidays and best wishes for a safe and peaceful celebration.
Always glad to connect with Colorado folks.
We lived in Colorado for 10 years 10 years ago…absolutely loved it! Try to visit whenever I can.
I love your shots, Something really is interesting doing outdoor.. Aha your lucky at your age you're able to travel , keep inspiring the young ones.. keep posting those outdoors photo..
hey daniel, thank for stopping by million mile mind. i am planning to go nepal this month. hope your blog will be very useful.
Your writing is inspiring! Thanks for reminding me of the beauty in the world! I miss the Colorado sunrise and sunset! Luckily, I get to experience being young and traveling vicariously through you;) Live Large!
It means a lot to see people reading what's on my mind and even more so to see people liking it.
It is about searching isn't it?! A discovery is just frosting on the cake!
Impressive! Thanks for letting me find you!!!
You have some interesting work here. Thank you for visiting http://www.rivenrod.com, much appreciated.
I've taken ages to write to you so sorry about that. Thank you for your continued support! I really do appreciate it. Keep on enjoying bro!
Thanks for visiting my site. I enjoy reading your blog which is quite interesting. Keep on traveling!
Great Blog! I believe you are achieving your goal and living a quite interesting life! Its inspiring.
Thanks for checking out my blog and liking today's post! Love what your blog is about. Looking forward to living vicariously or at least being inspired to explore more places.
I enjoy reading your blog. You have great posts to share. Thank you for being supportive of my blog.
I like connecting with other bloggers.
I joined up to follow your trip. Thanks for reading about a bit of mine.
Thanks for visiting my blog. I think what you're doing is wonderful. Enjoy every minute of it!
Great site! Many thanks for stopping by and following my Travel and Photography blog.
Thanks for stopping by my site! I'm glad you did, because I'm looking forward to reading about your adventures. As a fellow 20-something with the travel bug, I can already tell this will be an enjoyable journey.
I'm very much impressed by your blog and your stories!
Would you like to my Featured Guest on my blog?
Sure Neha, that sounds like a great opportunity!
Hi. Thank you for liking my post. Nice to meet you. You have an interesting story and blog. Good luck with your travel memoir!
Hi Daniel! Thanks for liking the blog I published today. I just signed in today and decided to post this blog. Being new made me happy seeing that someone liked my blog. I visited your page and it's great to know that you're young yet you have nice content to share. I believe that you'll be successful in your field of interest. Keep up the good work.
Thanks for stopping by my music blog. I hope you'll come back often. I admire your adventurous spirit and love reading about your travels. Life is an awesome journey, the good the bad and the ugly and a change of pace/location can positively change perspective. Wish I could travel more. Looking forward to checking in often.
Thanks for your clicking on my blog. My granddaughter started at Univ. Colorado, Boulder this semester so looks like we are at the opposite ends of the age spectrum, but what the Hell. Yours, good title, my posts are mostly personal memoirs.
Hi thanks for liking my blogs. I admire ppl like you who live freely and go on adventures like these.
Have to say I like your working title!
Thanks for the like on my blog. I love your bold, courageous view of life–living full out, full on, eyes wide open. Keep it up, my friend.
It's good to find another person from Colorado! My snowboarding adventures really kicked off in Crested Butte and Monarch. Can't say I've ever ridden the slopes in Vail but the area's beautiful.
Thanks for reading my posts. I find travel to be the essence of experience and exploration in life. Keep up the good work. You have a great cover picture by the way.
We like your posts, adventures and photos. Keep questing.
Hi Daniel Kay! Thanks for liking some of my recent blog posts; it's so nice to know someone out there is reading. 🙂 I've only read a few of your posts so far, but I'm looking forward to reading more. Your posts are well written, easy to follow…a fun, and sometimes suspenseful, read!
Yes, as per most of the previous replies, I've enjoyed catching up with your stories and am actually very impressed with your self description – I love that apparently 'odd mix' of interests and passions and it is so wonderful that through this medium we are able to dip into any/all of them. And then rather than having boxes of written journals kept in boxes in the garage (as I do, the last 36 years of musings) we get to keep them in a vaguely searchable and organised fashion. I also like that bits appeal to all sorts of people and it's easy to skip through the bits that don't. Thanks for following/liking my work too (my play? my musings…) and look forward to catching up on more of yours.
Thanks for stopping by! Love your blog!
Nice to meet you virtually. Happy travels!
Really great blog, I look forward to reading more of your adventures. A quest to live an interesting life really something I strive for in amongst the daily grind!
Thank you for liking my post. What an amazing life you are leading! Enjoy every minute.
Thanks for being the first person to like a post on the blog I just started, and for having such an organized blog for me to explore. Existential musings sounds right up my alley.
Hey – thanks for stopping by my blog. Yours looks really cool – some interesting intersections with my life too (ski bum parents and the rest). Really interested in reading about your Nepal travels. Cheers!
Thanks! I hope you enjoy my writing; I look forward to enjoying yours!
Thanks for your recent like on my site. I look forward to following your travels as I, too, lived in China back in the 80s, traveled Europe etc..it definitely broadens your worldview, give you a passion for the suffering, and gives you much to be thankful for, doesn't it?
Have a look at my blog & let me know!
You have some great pictures here, some nice artistic images.
A very cool blog. Thanks for stopping by my site.
Wow! How inspiring! Wishing you the best with your book. Please keep us posted on it.
Thank you for visiting my blog. I write Haiga ( picture Haiku, regular Haiku, poetry and "prosetry." I am currently writing a lot of memoir poetry. My grand kids are not interested now but possibly in fifty years they will be.
I too am in pursuit of an ever interesting life!
My name is Stefania Costea, I am writing on behalf of my online holiday magazine Ideal Escapes.
I would love to add & present thisisyouth.org on a dedicated page in my travel directory.
Your page will be featured in partners' listings, deep linking to pages within your website & optimized for search engines.
Please take a short visit on https://ideal-escapes.com & upon your reply I will send further details for registration.
shoot me an email at dkay@outlook.com and we'll discuss further.
A digital nomad AND a person that has a schedule – publishing other contents on weekends…you are a contradiction and I like contradictions!
Thanks for the like. I hope you visited India too .All your pics are very beauthiful, makes me want to visit these places.
Beautiful photos – I'll have to dig into your writing.
Thanks for liking my latest blog post. If you browse around my blog you will find a day by day commentary on my trekking in Nepal with an all-woman team – a different perspective!
Reading a few posts takes me back to my younger days. You have a good, easy style and definitely lots to share. Great blog!
Looks like you are well on your way to living an interesting life. You have done far, far, far more than most people three times your age. Glad to see you are not taking life for granted. You'll have so much to write about. Congrats!
Thanks for your 'like' of my Amazing Costa Rica blog post, Daniel. Very much enjoyed your site. Best of luck in your writing career!
Wow, what a great idea to write about your travel memoir. Keep me posted of your book. We travel quite a bit, but I am still trying to do an inventory of my travels and put them together. Thank you for visiting my blog twice.
Thanks, I'll send you a note !
Love & Light. Thanks for visiting Starchild2016.
Fascinating material in your blog. A most interesting read.
Thanks for following my blog. Yours is really interesting – sounds like you get up to lots of amazing adventures!
Great blog, just followed. I am from India and just moved to the US. Both the countries have so much to offer in terms of travel, it is just mind blowing.
Thanks for liking my blog post "We Glorious Bastards." I envy you. Young, healthy, energetic, and talented. Don't ever deviate from trying to lead an interesting life!
Thanks for the kind words Peter! They mean a lot.
Thanks for checking out my post. Just got into the game so its a work in progress. Your blog seems really interesting. Will give it a good look soon.
I'm a journalist by profession & I've written for major media outlets. I'm creating an infographic (related to travel) with the help of designer and I would like to co-produce the infographic with your blog (thisisyouth.org), Would you be interested in partnering with me on this?, there is no fees involved in this.
Thanks for the follow! Great photos. And your reading list intrigues me.
Thanks! I try to be a balanced person, although I haven't been reading much lately. I'm reading a book on Pantheism, and then Friedman's The World is Flat next. You know what, you've motivated me to pick em back up; look for reviews soon!
I like your blog. Thanks for reading mine. I will be in Beaver Creek in Feb with my wife but no bud smoking for me. Your article on your state's new income source was very well written and informative. I am not a partaker but it was a very interesting resource for those who are.
Thanks Pat, glad you enjoyed the writing! Have fun on your trip to Beaver Creek, it's an incredible resort. Beaver Creek will be hosting the 2015 FIS Alpine World Cup this year between Feb. 2 and Feb. 15, which is kind of the Super Bowl of skiing. Hopefully your trip falls in that window, because it's shaping up to be a huge event. U.S. hasn't hosted since Vail had it back in '99!
We will be there the week after. But that is ok. We like Vail and Beaver Creek You are fortunate to live there.


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text:
Pakistani court acquits Christian man on death row for blasphemy
Islamabad, Pakistan – A Pakistani appeals court has acquitted a Christian man who spent about seven years in jail on the accusation of blasphemy, a charge that led to communal rioting that saw more than 120 houses in a Christian-majority area in Lahore city burned down by an enraged mob in 2013.
Sawan Masih, 40, was arrested in 2013 on blasphemy charge following an argument with a Muslim man in the eastern Pakistani city.
A two-member bench of the Lahore High Court on Tuesday acquitted Masih of all charges, with a full verdict detailing the reasons for the acquittal to be issued at a later date.
Masih was convicted and sentenced to death under Pakistan's strict blasphemy laws by a lower court in 2014. The court had convicted him of insulting Prophet Muhammad, a charge that carries a mandatory death penalty under Pakistani law.
Blasphemy is an emotive subject in Pakistan, where the country's strict laws criminalise insulting Islam, its prophet and the holy book, as well as other offences against the religion.
These crimes can carry a death sentence and, increasingly, mobs and vigilantes have been taking matters into their own hands. At least 77 people have been killed in mob and targeted attacks in connection with blasphemy allegations since 1990, according to an Al Jazeera tally.
The latest such attack took place in the northwestern city of Peshawar in July, when a man accused of blasphemy was shot dead in a court during a hearing in his case.
In 2013, a day after the accusations against Masih surfaced, a mob attacked his Christian-majority neighbourhood of Joseph Colony, in Lahore's Badami Bagh area, in what was then one of the worst incidents of violence around the blasphemy laws.
More than 120 homes were burned down, in addition to a church and several shops, as hundreds of protesters armed with sticks, pipes, and stones ransacked the colony before setting it on fire.
In 2017, all 115 suspects who were under trial for the arson were acquitted by a Lahore court for want of evidence.
Read More: Pakistani court acquits Christian man on death row for blasphemy
Gabrielle Union's Video With Adorable Kaavia James Will Make You Smile
In Pictures: Guatemala toughens stance on migrant caravan


text:
Wallace är administrativ huvudort i Shoshone County i Idaho. Orten har fått sitt namn efter markägaren W.R. Wallace. Wallace hade 784 invånare enligt 2010 års folkräkning.

Källor

Orter i Idaho
Shoshone County


text:
Q: ASP.NET Windows Authentication returns wrong user to the application I have two domains A and B, with a user Administrator in each. Both admins have different objectGuids, SIDs and passwords. There's an IIS 8.5 in B configured with Windows Authentication (Methods Negotiate/NTLM, Extended Security disabled, Kernel mode auth enabled). Domain B trusts domain A (one-way trust).
When I now open IE as A\administrator, and connect to the IIS in B, the IIS returns to me that the user logged in is B\administrator (should be A\administrator).
This is my code:
public class UserController : ApiController
{
    // GET api/<controller>
    public User Get()
    {
        var usr = ((WindowsIdentity)User.Identity).User;
        return new User() {
            Name = User.Identity.Name,
            SID = usr==null?"":usr.ToString()
        };
    }
}

Also, the same is in the IIS log:
2018-05-07 09:19:10 172.17.41.31 GET /winauthtest/User - 80 B\Administrator 172.17.42.11 Mozilla/4.0+(compatible;+MSIE+7.0;+Windows+NT+10.0;+WOW64;+Trident/7.0;+.NET4.0C;+.NET4.0E) - 404 0 2 31

*

*Is this intended behaviour or a bug, and if it's a bug, where to report the bug?

*Can I fix it by changing Windows Authentication settings, or what else could I do about it?

*Do you know any other possibility to get the true SID of the user that is accessing my IIS?

A: OMG, I had the same problem and your problem gave me a hint as to why this is happening. So, running my project in Chrome gives me the wrong domain, while opening in Edge gives me the correct domain. I have my project set up using Windows Authentication and it seems Chrome is in some way blocking Windows Authentication.
This link gives more info.
https://specopssoft.com/blog/configuring-chrome-and-firefox-for-windows-integrated-authentication/
In the end, another of my coworker had the same issue and we couldn't fix it properly. It would misbehave randomly. The only solution that seemed to work was restarting the PC.


Alan Yates (@vk2zay) told us about his entries to the 2017 Flashing Light Prize. Alan's entries involved making a light bulb and dripping charge.
Alan works at Valve. He told us about making virtual reality hardware in Embedded episode 162: I Am a Boomerang Enthusiast.
Hackaday SuperCon is Nov 11-12, 2017 in Pasadena.
Fabien Chouteau (@DesChips) of AdaCore (@AdaCoreCompany) spoke with us about the Make with Ada Programming Competition.
The Ada programming language (wiki) is interesting in that it was designed for safety critical embedded systems (actually designed, requirements doc and everything!). The Ada Information Clearinghouse has a nice list of tutorials and books as does the very helpful Make with Ada Getting Started page. Elecia's favorite was Inspirel's Ada on Cortex.
The platforms supported in the contest are on the Getting Started page but you can expand that by looking at the SVD files in the AdaCore drivers on github. (Also, SVD files are neat.) One of the platforms already supported is the Crazyflie nanodrone.