Although a vote wasn't expected until July, the Willow Glen Business Association (WGBA) went ahead and conducted one of their board meetings as of early morning, Tuesday 23 June 2015, therein casting majority votes against the Lincoln Avenue Road Diet. Even before WGBA was able to publish its own official press release, it was quickly published as of 12:45pm that day by Willow Glen Charm, an online blog, and Facebook page. Online, in the social networking world, this created a sensation, including sneers by those persons who are against the road diet, even including a fervent bigotry towards bicyclists themselves. Nevertheless, while the road diet trial seems to be over; is the decision really final?
According to the original plan for the road diet test, San Jose Department of Transportation (DOT) would take recommendations or position papers from both the business association, WGBA, as well as the Willow Glen Neighborhood Association, WGNA. But, that feedback from community associations was to be in July, after the 18 June 2015 Community Meeting, including a traffic data report overview and community input. This has been noted in the Lincoln Avenue Road Diet Trial, a presentation for the Community Meeting as of 18 June 2015; as well as in a document titled "Lincoln Avenue Business District Multimodal Safety and Access Improvement Project DRAFT for Discussion Purposes – 11-10-14 " (copies of each are seen in the below).
Many of the protestors against the road diet are celebrating that the debate is done and the Lincoln Avenue road diet is dead, which seems to be taken from the belief that "if either Association opposes making the Road Diet permanent, Lincoln Avenue will return to 'pre-Trial' roadway marking configuration during the summer." That was stated at the community meetings on 18th June; but, protestors are quoting just part of the process.
If the decision proves to be problematic, as it has been, Councilmember Pierluigi Oliverio could also make a recommendation to move the decision to San Jose City Hall for a vote by districts in the council agenda.
Yet, overlooked by many people, San Jose city council usually takes a break from session all through the month of July.
This is also why the schedule stated that consideration by City Council would occur in September; whereas,􏰀 Lincoln Avenue resurfacing would occur in October.
Again, that's also why the community associations (WGBA and WGNA) were to make their vote in July; but, they should have kept those votes closed in a confidential envelope until they were called by San Jose Department of Transportation and Councilmember Oliverio.
San Jose DOT had no intention of bringing an issue before city hall that had opposition from either the business or neighborhood associations; but, then, the board of directors at WGBA jumped ahead of schedule and voted on 23rd June. And they quickly made that confidentiality public.
The Willow Glen Business Association voted on the road diet this morning.
A paper ballot resulted with ten (10) board members voting against making the road diet permanent.
Four (4) board members voted for making it permanent.
Based on this vote the WGBA Board of Directors does not recommend making the road diet permanent.
Holly Barr's private blog and Facebook page, Willow Glen Charm, is a public relations device associated with her real estate business; but, it went ahead and published those results, independently of the processes of both the neighborhood and business associations. That's although Holly's husband, WGBA board member Greg Barr, was not present at this last WGBA meeting and he apparently gathered the information from someone else.
So, when Barr published the results later around noontime, it seemed to pretty much frame the decision already. That's ahead of the neighborhood association, WGNA, stating its own position paper. To which, indeed, it still has not.
As well as that WGBA still hasn't published its own official position paper or press release regarding the road diet. Currently, Willow Glen Charm's unauthorized and informal news brief is the primary basis for public regards. An official statement does not appear on the front page of the business association's website (www.willowglen.org), nor at its "News" page section. It is not at the WGBA Facebook page, Downtown Willow Glen. Indeed, as of afternoon 26th June, WGBA has not even shared an article from any other source, stating the organization's position.
Before the board of the business association had made its decision public, President Chris Roth of the Willow Glen Neighborhood Association was reluctant and questioning if he could, or more appropriately, should write a position paper. That's either approving or rejecting the road diet.
Roth came into question by protesters of the road diet, recently during WGNA's last Annual Meeting, Thursday 28 May 2015. In that meeting, WGNA officers, board members, and its president are elected. But, some protestors challenged the agenda that night and claimed that WGNA bylaws state that the association cannot take a stance on "divisive" or "controversial" issues. Some people even mock his election, as well as that of the rest of the WGNA board.
Even the San Jose Mercury News reported Roth's apparent predicament, confirming it in a report as of later that evening at 6:04pm, well after Willow Glen Charm reported the vote at 12:45pm. The Mercury News article has been much circulated around the neighborhood, with the seeming public assumption that the WGBA vote conveys an end to the Lincoln Avenue road diet issue. The business association has not shared the Mercury News article, now appearing in print as of Friday 26 June 2015 (originally only viewed online).
…We have yet to issue a formal recommendation, and since road diet feedback has been nearly evenly split, we may not take a position at all.
Regardless of either organization's decision, this matter may still appear before the City Council in the September/October time frame… They have the final word on whether to make the road diet permanent.
Screen shot from Facebook: Willow Glen Neighborhood Association (WGNA); posted 25 June 2015 at 8:14am.
In reality, Roth has been told by past WGNA presidents, Richard Zappelli, Ed Rast and Larry Ames that he can indeed write a position paper, controversial or not, with the consent of the WGNA board. This is how it's always been done over the last 40 plus years.
In the business association's meeting on the June 23rd, Roth was in attendance and said that he talked to Larry Ames, consulting with him about whether or not WGNA can make a position paper regarding the Lincoln Avenue road diet, considering its recent controversy. Ames actually went against Roth's assumptions, saying that WGNA could indeed take a stance.
As per the recommendation by other past WGNA presidents, a position paper should, in fact, be written and indicate the findings from the Road Diet Work Group meetings. It should also include other information available to the association, such as from neighborhood stakeholders and residents. For example, it should include feedback from area schools, Parent-Teachers-Association (PTA), bicycle groups, public transportation advocates, public safety groups, environmentalists, the Police Officers' Association, Firefighters' local union, community centers and so on.
It's not known how the assumption has been made that WGNA does not take positions on controversial issues. Article II, section 2 of WGNA Bylaws & Policies says "WGNA represents all members and does not endorse candidates for political office, political parties, or divisive issues." But, that relates to the fact that WGNA is a non-profit 501(c)(4) organization and cannot involve itself in political campaigns, either for endorsement of political candidates or for a candidate's platform of issues. That's not the case here.
As noted by Larry Ames in the forward of WGNA's book Touring Historic Willow Glen, WGNA has always "worked for improved sidewalks, bike paths, bike lanes, and lately, the rail-to-trail conversion… traffic calming and mitigation." In fact, this is how the organization was formed over 40 years ago in 1973. And, it was certainly controversial then.
The fight on Cherry Avenue and Dry Creek Road took place in May 1973, as an initiative that WGNA won against City Hall to keep the street to two lanes, instead of four; that is, working against what could have had devastating impact on the neighborhood. This initiative proved to be one of just several, but it was the beginning of years of work by Willow Glen Neighborhood Association.
So, then, why is Chris Roth and his board of directors at WGNA reluctant to do what the board has done all these years?
Some community residents at large have recently attacked Roth's position at WGNA, citing both his political ambitions in the San Jose Council District, as well as pointing to the falling numbers in the association's membership. More than that, on Thursday 28 May 2015, WGNA's Annual Meeting and election of its president, officers, and board of directors have come into question and much criticism. Much of this can be seen online with comments at the Facebook group page of Willow Glen Neighbors, if not places like Willow Glen Charm.
Instead, it appears that the decision was based on emotion, politics and other biases within the WGBA board, while WGNA's President Chris Roth was admittedly made "moot." Beyond a few businesses on the avenue, the rest of the community and its needs must be acknowledged. WGBA needs to make good on that agreement, as does WGNA, Councilmember Oliverio and San Jose Department of Transportation.
This entry was posted on Friday 26 June 2015 by de·Anza Post in Opinion & Editorial, Willow Glen and tagged Downtown Willow Glen, Lincoln Avenue, road diet.


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Pavel Sergueïevitch Moguilevets (en ), né le  à Kinguissepp dans l'oblast de Léningrad, est un joueur de football international russe, qui évolue au poste de milieu de terrain offensif au FK Bunyodkor.

Biographie

Carrière en club
Il dispute le premier match professionnel de sa carrière lors d'une rencontre du championnat de Russie, le  (Zénith Saint-Pétersbourg contre le Volga Nijni Novgorod.

Carrière en sélection
Il fait ses grands débuts avec la sélection de Russie le  lors d'un match amical contre la Slovaquie.

Le , il est appelé par le sélectionneur italien Fabio Capello pour faire partie des 23 joueurs russes pour la coupe du monde au Brésil, remplaçant Roman Chirokov, blessé.

Statistiques

Palmarès
 Zénith Saint-Pétersbourg
 Champion de Russie en 2015.

Notes et références

Liens externes

Footballeur international russe
Joueur du Zénith Saint-Pétersbourg
Joueur du FK Rubin Kazan
Joueur du FK Rostov
Joueur du FK Khimki
Joueur du FK Nijni Novgorod (2015)
Naissance en janvier 1993
Naissance dans l'oblast de Léningrad

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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All FSI Events
The War against Civil Society in Egypt: Causes and Implications
Nancy Okail, TIMEP
May 6, 2016 12:00 PM - 1:30 PM
Open to the public.
RSVP required by 5PM May 05.
CISAC Central Conference Room
Encina Hall, 2nd Floor
616 Serra St
Stanford, CA 94305
FSI Contact
Alice Hazelgrove
albee@stanford.edu
In this talk Nancy Okail will reflect on the renewed crackdown on civil society in Egypt, the closing of public space, and the continued regression in rights and freedoms. In the course of the past months the military-sponsored regime of Abdel-Fattah Al-Sisi has escalated its confrontation with civil society organizations by announcing a new set of investigations against prominent human rights defenders and NGOs. The talk will analyze the conditions motivating the regime's renewed crackdown against civil society and the impact of these politically motivated investigations on the regime's domestic and international standing and the struggle for political change in Egypt.
Nancy Okail is the Executive Director of The Tahrir Institute for Middle East Policy (TIMEP). She brings more than 15 years of experience promoting democracy and development in the Middle East and North Africa region to this role. Prior to joining TIMEP, Dr. Okail was the director of Freedom House's Egypt program. She has also worked with the Egyptian government as a senior evaluation officer of foreign aid and has managed programs for Egyptian pro-democracy organizations that challenged the Mubarak regime. She was also one of the defendants convicted in the widely publicized case of 43 non-governmental organization employees charged with using foreign funds to foment unrest in Egypt. She was sentenced in absentia to five years in prison, and, as a result, has spent the last four years in exile. She holds a Ph.D. from the University of Sussex in the U.K. where her dissertation examined the power relations of foreign aid.
Democracy promotion
Upcoming FSI Events
SCPKU Design Your Life: A 3-day Intensive Program
Balancing Trust and Safety on End-to-End Encrypted Platforms
Research in Progress: David Studdert
Shorenstein APARC Annual Orientation Luncheon & Photoshoot
2019 Shorenstein Journalism Award Panel Discussion with Maria Ressa

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Home-Furniture-Sale.com suggests Brownstone furniture, the Bench Dalton. Induced clean, modern lines of mid design, the dalton bedroom, dining table is in texture. The is in manner hand scraped teak surfaces with accents of exq..
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Presence. The sidney dining bench is all making statement with its towering button winged backrest. Has hardwood frame legs.


bibliography biography Biography. Children's graphic novels. Graphic novels. Juvenile works.
Summary: Military drones have been part of wars for more than 100 years. Today's military unmanned aerial vehicles are packed with sensors, high-quality cameras, and even weapons. With each UAV flight, military members are kept safe away from war zones. Young readers will learn how both aerial and underwater military drones operate and get inside details about some of the missions they've completed.


Welcome 2018! While there is no telling for certain what this new year might bring, it is pretty safe to assume we will all face challenges of some sort. This quote below inspired me to choose our subject, The Spiritual Warrior, for this first month of 2018.
The Spiritual Warriors task is to win in the war against self-ignorance and fear. The challenge is maintaining awareness, having courage and discipline, and establishing a commitment to transformation. This can be difficult as we begin to recognize stuff about ourselves and the world we live in. It is when something is recognized, when a truth, or falseness is revealed, we might find ourselves on shaky ground. We can either push the recognition away using the very popular technique called "deliberate ignorance," or we can stand and face it, toe to toe, with our eyes wide open.
The way I was trained in this particular battle plan was to continually ask myself "What am I not noticing?". You see the predicament in that line of questioning, right? When I was training in Karate this was actually a much easier task. For one thing, your opponent was always going to let you know with a well placed kick or punch that you didn't notice you left an opening. You might spar with someone you thought was an amazing mind reader because they always knew what your next move was going to be, until you finally realized you were consistently signaling what kind of kick or punch you were going to throw with a hitch of the shoulder or wiggle in the hips.
If someone chooses to begin training as a Spiritual Warrior they are probably not going to get kicked in the head if they turn away from a truth. This makes it all the more alluring to distance oneself from a truth as there are seemingly no immediate consequences, such as a black eye. But those who have an interest in training as a Spiritual Warrior know the possible liberation that can be experienced is worthy of the small battles waged along the way.
Join us this month as we contemplate the possibilities in becoming a Spritual Warrior as we stand firm in Warrior 1 pose, which is our pose of the month. Lets begin 2018 with our feet firmly on the ground, our hearts facing in the same direction as our eyes and our minds awakened to the possibe battles that await us.


The following descriptor linked the resource reference to the JNDI name outside the application code.
According to the Java EE specification the responsiblility of the deployer is to bind the resource references to the actual resource factories configured in the target environment. The configuration in deployment descriptors decouples the implementations of vendor specific and environment specific configurations. But it is still necessary to modify the deployment archive.
To avoid modifications of the deployment archive, the JBoss Enterprise Application Platform supports with the version 6.1 deployment overlays. This feature allows the developer to override deployment descriptor, static resources, and adding libraries to the deployment without modifications.
Deployment overlay can be created with the Command Line Interface of the application server. The following example shows the commands to define overlay content for a deployment.
After the deployment of the jms-example.jar archive, the ejb-jar.xml deployment descriptor will be shaded by the overlayed-ejb-jar.xml descriptor.


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Martin's Online Gallery
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This is the bit of the site where members of the MSE team get to share our thoughts, tips and opinions from our everyday lives.
The views expressed below are personal and NOT the official view of MoneySavingExpert.com.
Useful links: Martin's Bio | About the site | Team Blog
An Apple bug means iPhone users could be charged more... for being grammatically correct
An Apple bug means iPhone users could be charged more… for being grammatically correct
Callum Mason
If you're a punctuation pedant when it comes to texting, beware. A bug in Apple's iOS 11 operating system means if you include an apostrophe in an SMS message, your character count will be slashed from 160 to just 70.
This issue was first flagged by MoneySaver David, who found that when sending an SMS message (NOT an iMessage), the allowed character count drops significantly as soon as he added an apostrophe (') within the body of the text. As a result, he noticed he'd been charged for sending two texts rather than one.
He told us: "Customers are being charged more money for being grammatically correct when sending text messages – for example, if you use the apostrophe in 'it's', it will reduce the character allowances. This has caught me out several times."
Since then, we've also seen the bug mentioned on several Apple forums.
Why are apostrophes proving costly?
We've checked with Apple and it's told us this is a known bug affecting its 'Smart Punctuation' feature, which is a system that's turned on by default and automatically swaps some forms of punctuation with other forms that may be more suitable (for example, two short dashes in a row are converted into a longer dash).
The exact reason why this makes apostrophes drop the character count is unclear. But one possible explanation – here comes the science bit – is that when the feature is switched on, the use of the apostrophe makes the phone send the characters of the text encoded in a 16-bit format, rather than the normal seven-bit. This means that a single text can carry fewer characters.
Before the apostrophe is inserted, the character count is 160.
After the apostrophe is inserted, the count drops to 70.
What this means in non-tech speak is that if you use an apostrophe, you're more likely to go over your character limit when you send a text, and more likely to send two texts rather than one.
Of course, in reality, most people have a high text allowance in their monthly bundles and so it's unlikely to lead to them racking up a huge bill. But if you're on pay-as-you-go, say, or out of your allowance abroad, you could notice the pennies racking up (for example if you're in Chile on EE you'd typically pay 60p per text).
Apple says it's aware of the bug and corrected it in its next iOS update, 11.2.5, which will be released shortly. But in the meantime there's a simple fix if you're a stickler for grammar but don't want to send truncated texts.
How to avoid being charged for multiple texts
The solution right now if you're using iOS 11 is simply to turn 'Smart Punctuation' off.
You can do this by going to Settings > General > Keyboards, and then turning 'Smart Punctuation' off.
It's also worth turning on your character count, so when you're typing a text message you can see when you're approaching the maximum number of permitted characters.
There are also other ways to message without using any of your data or texts.
If you're on Wi-Fi, try using iMessage rather than sending a standard text if you're writing to other Apple users, or using an alternative messaging system such as WhatsApp or Facebook Messenger.
Previous posts by Callum Mason
My electricity costs HOW MUCH?! Rogue smart meter tells MoneySaver she owes £100,000+ - March 13th, 2018
How to withdraw your money from Coinbase - February 7th, 2018
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Run out of bank switching rewards? Here's how to make cash from your bank account by referring friends
We've spent years shouting about the cash bribes offered by banks if you switch your current account to them. But if you've run out of banks to switch to, or you'd like to stick with your current provider, you could still be able to make money from your existing account – with a little help from your friends
How to BEAT school holiday travel price hikes
Plastic straws will be banned from April 2020 in England – so what are the cheapest alternatives?
13 ways to use less plastic AND save cash
Plastic waste has been in the headlines recently, with the PM proposing plastic-free aisles in supermarkets, Scotland planning to ban plastic cotton buds and Iceland stores aiming to slash plastic use. And it's with good reason – shockingly, the Ellen MacArthur Foundation predicts there will be more plastic than fish in the oceans by 2050.
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I fostered a cat for a few months... here's how you can care for dogs, rabbits etc too (all for free)
Charity shop bargain-hunting tricks
How to save £670 in 2020 with the 1p Savings Challenge
How to blag a FREE hotel from your airline on a long-haul stopover
22 TV MoneySaving tricks – including how to watch The Marvelous Mrs Maisel for FREE, make the most of Freeview and save on Sky, Netflix, Now TV & more
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In case you haven't obtained the achievement you imagine or usually are living your daily life with delight and gratitude for individuals circumstances you have realized then most likely certainly hauling around a large amount of subliminal pessimism. Accomplishment is a troublesome video game mainly because we all predict it's geradlinig. That is not the answer whenever you're looking to ease the problems. Given it has to do with achieving success, bravery is possibly the most critical quality of most. If to get eager to attain success in the life and firm, you need to understand the strategies, mind-set and habits that can pave the best way to making your illusion life a real possibility. You will be most productive and rewarding in the early on hours, so the need to carry out anything inside your potential to make the very first of all few hours count. Your morning sinks the shape designed for the rest of your daytime. Your early morning projects the vibe on the remainder of your day, that is certainly something which the ultra-successful real time by simply everyday. A rewarding morning is produced knowingly.
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Wear what precisely makes you think the manner in which you need to feel and profession wish to affect. Some will tell you you are ready to complete anything in case you set your thoughts to that, but that isn't correct. The mind is a strong ally or foe. The point is, your brain has to be tamed together with the ideal stimuli in cases where you might like to have increased success. Positive thinking doesn't boost your situation as it is merely a use your electronic cigarette display screen so that is boiling beneath the area. After all, habits are strong and if you ultimately choose unhealthy patterns they can work as a loss to your accomplishment. If you start out pursuing the habits of powerful individuals, it has the inevitable you are likely to develop in to a flourishing person your self. The most significant matter for me with workout is to perform something you like and is usually very useful and effortless. First off, early morning exercise could possibly be tremendous availability of energy, something many people want by the start of our day. Morning hours jog or house workout is sufficient. Education as early as gets clear of a massive part of contenders about account of the mental, psychological and physical requirements put on brand-new employees. In work, you ought to share know-how with diverse members of the group to generate sure the team work. Our degree of success is generally probably be similar to the degree of exclusive improvement.


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Power of More Chambers
North Ridgeville Magazine
Garage Sale Days
By Marjorie Snyder|2022-06-04T09:34:27-04:00June 4th, 2022|General|
See below the participant list for the North Ridgeville Visitors Bureau Garage Sale Days for 2022! [...]
"Holiday on the Ridge" Featured on Fox 8 News in the Morning's "Kickin' It With Kenny"
By Marjorie Snyder|2021-12-01T10:14:53-05:00December 1st, 2021|General|
Did you see some of your favorite North Ridgeville businesses featured on Fox 8 News in [...]
Discover the Ridge Grand Prize Winner
By Marjorie Snyder|2021-07-29T08:03:33-04:00July 29th, 2021|General|
Congratulations to Cathie Leimbach from Agon Leadership as she was the winner of our grand prize, [...]
Garage Sale Days 2021
The North Ridgeville Visitors Bureau, in partnership with the North Ridgeville Chamber of Commerce, is proud [...]
Business of the Year 2020 Virtual Awards
By Marjorie Snyder|2021-03-04T16:12:00-05:00March 4th, 2021|General|
The North Ridgeville Chamber of Commerce is proud to announce its 2020 Business of the Year [...]
Bistro 83: North Ridgeville Chamber of Commerce
By Marjorie Snyder|2020-12-09T12:57:14-05:00December 9th, 2020|General|
https://youtu.be/UoVZLN1w4Nk In today's blog, North Ridgeville Chamber of Commerce members Andy Lembach and Tony [...]
Russell Real Estate: North Ridgeville Chamber of Commerce
https://youtu.be/mTh6ltvXgJk Russell Real Estate Services has many locations across the Cleveland area. Since 1962, [...]
South of the Square Collision Center
By Marjorie Snyder|2020-12-09T12:51:24-05:00October 28th, 2020|General|
South of the Square Collision Center: North Ridgeville Chamber of Commerce https://youtu.be/V7SeyTVwgHk What is [...]
KLT Insurance: North Ridgeville Chamber of Commerce
https://youtu.be/HCPNEmiLq6c North Ridgeville Chamber of Commerce Member Chirs Hibsman and KLT Insurance What is [...]
North Ridgeville Chamber of Commerce Moves to New Location
By Marjorie Snyder|2020-10-02T09:30:00-04:00October 2nd, 2020|General|
The North Ridgeville Chamber of Commerce is proud to announce our office has moved to the [...]
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Living in a Land of Protest: An Expat's View of the Hong Kong Protests
By Lily September 5, 2019
At 10 PM every night the shouting starts. The voices of men, women, and children mingle together in a passionate call and response. People lean from the windows of their flats or shout from where they are walking along the street. The courtyard below my apartment rings with cries that bounce from highrise to highrise and echo off the soft waves of the bay.
For 10 minutes each night, the people of Hong Kong stop what they are doing and raise their voices together in a moving show of unity, chanting protest slogans like, "Reclaim Hong Kong: Revolution of our times!" I open my windows to hear it, and feel I am bearing witness to something intimate and holy.
This summer has been a season of upheaval for Hong Kong. In June, millions of Hong Kongers began a series of demonstrations to protest a proposed bill regarding the extradition of criminals from Hong Kong to mainland China. (If you'd like more understanding of the background to this conflict, this is an excellent video from Vox summing it up very clearly).
On the day of the first major protest in June, my parents were visiting Hong Kong. We were all returning from a weekend trip to Cambodia and were not aware of the build-up to the protest. We arrived at the airport and learned that there were major traffic jams on Hong Kong Island. We took a taxi home and didn't encounter any protest activity along the way. Later, we watched the footage online of what turned out to be a peaceful march of over a million people, including many families with children.
"Good for them," I thought. I was inspired to see so many people joining a peaceful demonstration against what seemed to be a problematic policy. Like most Hong Kongers, I had no idea then that this was only the beginning.
Over the last 13 weeks, protesters have continued to assemble for organized marches, rallies, and demonstrations every single weekend. Over these weeks, the situation has escalated, becoming quite violent at times as police have indiscriminately used tear gas, rubber bullets, and excessive physical force to try to control the situation. In response, protestors have grown angrier and more destructive, lighting fires and smashing windows. Many people's faith in their government in general and in the trustworthiness of the police force specifically has been shaken. More than 1800 rounds of teargas have been deployed this summer, often in residential areas and several times (very dangerously) inside of MTR stations.
Aside from the marches, there have been dozens of different protest activities designed to disrupt daily life in Hong Kong. Several targeted campaigns have caused disruption to the MTR and bus systems that Hong Kongers rely heavily on for transportation. Protest action at the airport successfully brought the eye of the international community to the situation in Hong Kong.
Example protest schedule
The protests are about the extradition bill, but they have also expanded into something much bigger. Ultimately they are a fight against perceived corruption in the government and the police force and against the steadily growing influence of mainland China on Hong Kong's government, economy, and social structures. The protesters have declared their five demands:
The complete withdrawal of the proposed extradition bill
The government to withdraw the use of the word "riot" in relation to protests
The unconditional release of arrested protesters and charges against them dropped
An independent inquiry into police behaviour
Implementation of genuine universal suffrage
The people are angry, and they are also determined, and they show no sign of backing down. Last weekend the police arrested several key protest leaders and denied the permit for a planned assembly. In response, thousands took to the streets all across the city in what turned out to be one of the most violent weekends so far. The city is splitting at the seams in constant conflict, not only between the protesters and the police, but between citizens who support the protesters and defend them and citizens who support Beijing and defend the police.
There are endless news stories you can read about these events and all of the various angles and opinions. I'm not a reporter and I am not equipped to talk about the political and social nuances of a government and a culture that are not my own. I can only talk about my experience.
It's strange, sometimes wonderfully so and sometimes frighteningly so, to be living in this city at this time in history. In some ways, these events affect my everyday life. I am alert to disturbances and spend most of my Sundays at home, not wanting to be caught in the crossfires of any conflicts between police and protesters which more and more often make their way into MTR stations and other public areas.
There have been times when my commute to work was lengthened because the MTR service had been suspended. One morning I thought I would not make it to a doctor's appointment because of wide-scale disruptions to the transportation system. An incredibly kind and generous couple offered me a ride even though it was out of their way. Last Saturday, my afternoon classes were cancelled and I went home early to avoid protest activity taking place near my work.
At the same time, I have not had to walk through tear gas to get home and I have not witnessed any violence. Most days I carry on with my life as normal. At 31 weeks pregnant, I am especially mindful of my safety for the sake of my little one. And yet, I am not afraid for myself. I continue to feel much safer in Hong Kong than I ever feel in the US.
I honestly have no idea how this will resolve. Sometimes, I cannot imagine a way forward. What I know is this. I am moved, sometimes to tears by the hundreds of thousands of people who are risking their safety and their future to stand for what they believe in. Over 1,000 people have been arrested, some under rioting charges which can carry a ten year prison sentence. This is not a temper tantrum. These are people who are love their home and who love their people and are willing to risk great loss for the hope of a better future for themselves and for their children.
I can't help but wonder, have I ever held a belief so strongly that I would honestly risk my safety or my future to defend it? The largest march this summer had over 2 million participants. In a city of 7 million people, that is over ¼ of the population. Can you imagine of ¼ the population of the US cared deeply enough about something to take to the streets and raise their voices relentlessly until something changed?
There is so much injustice in the world, but what do I believe in passionately enough to act on and to keep acting on until something changes?
Just as I have finished writing this, Hong Kong's Chief Executive, Carrie Lam, has announced her intention to move for the final withdrawal of the extradition bill. This still has to be voted on by the legislative council, but it is the first glimmer of any kind of concession from the government.
If social media is any indication, the response of protesters has mostly been, "Too little too late." The streets continue to ring with the slogan, "Five demands, not one less!"
Do you hear the people sing?
Categories: hong kongTags: expat life, extradition bill, hong kong expat, hong kong protests, living in hong kong
Everything You Never Wanted to Know About Having a Baby in Hong Kong
By Lily August 28, 2019 ( 1 )
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By Lily December 12, 2018
Afternoon Tea at Dr. Fern's Gin Parlour
By Lily December 7, 2018 ( 4 )


text:
New post-production studio opening in Edinburgh
FILM and TV projects at post-production stage have a new service to choose from, in Edinburgh – specialising in Final Cut Pro and Avid.
Run by editor, Matt Williams, the service – which will also handle music promos, commercials and corporate video – already has unveiled a website – www.filmcut.co.uk – and begun on a handful of projects, including a music video and a fashion shoot.
Film Cut Post Production is officially launching on the 29th of next month. Williams has been working in London for the last six years, as an editor, and is opening the studio in Edinburgh because he wants to return to his native city. His recent credits include music promo, 'Project Maldonado' (as editor), and feature film, Herrick (as assistant editor).
A studio set up in London will continue to operate, overseen by Williams.
The Edinburgh studio will be operating out of 30 Stafford Street, in the city centre.
Williams told allmediascotland.com: "My aim is to bring the London post-production model to Edinburgh. I think I can offer something fresh and new to Edinburgh and Scotland whilst still overseeing work in London."
By Administrator · June 26, 2013 · Comments Off
« Maramedia and KEO announce strategic partnership
Media Podcasts: Media Show, BBC Radio 4 »


text:
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text:
"use strict"; // strict mode syntax
var hidden = [];
var oldData = [];
var loadChart = function(data, type, collection){
	/*
	Using Chart.js
	*/
	var data1 = data;
	data1[0].splice(0, 1);
	var chartdata = dataset(data1, collection);
	var data = {
		labels: data1[0],
		datasetFill: false,
		datasets: chartdata.data
	};
	var currBgColor = document.getElementById("graphCC").style.background;
	var sfc = findContrastor(convertRGBtoHex(currBgColor.substring(0,currBgColor.indexOf(")")+1)));
	if(!sfc)
		sfc="#000000";
	var ctx = document.getElementById("myChart").getContext("2d");
	var myLineChart;
	if(type === "scatter"){
		myLineChart = new Chart(ctx).ScatterPlot(data,{scaleFontColor:sfc});
		myLineChart.animation = false;
	}
	else if(type === "bar"){
		myLineChart = new Chart(ctx).Bar(data,{scaleFontColor:sfc});
		myLineChart.animationSteps = 0;
	}
	else{
	  myLineChart = new Chart(ctx).Line(data,{scaleFontColor:sfc});
	  myLineChart.animation = false;
	}
	document.getElementById("myChart").setAttribute("title","image of graph"); // by setting the attribute we can make the chart accessible
	for(var i =0; i<data.datasets.length;i++){
		//Setting input functions for each line in order to set new colors
		chartdata.inputboxes[i].oninput = function(){
			var index = chartdata.inputboxes.indexOf(this);
			var newcolor = this.value;
				//Regex check for correctly formatted RGB color value
				if(/^#[0-9A-F]{6}$/i.test(newcolor)){
					//If test passes, parse out red, green, and blue.
					var r = parseInt(newcolor.substring(1,3), 16);
					var g = parseInt(newcolor.substring(3,5), 16);
					var b = parseInt(newcolor.substring(5), 16);
					//Combine them to make a new color
					var color = [r, g, b].join(", ");
					lineColors[index] = "rgba("+ color +", 1)";
					var continuePrompt = true;
					var graphBg = document.getElementById("graphCC").style.background;
					graphBg = convertRGBtoHex(graphBg.substring(0,graphBg.indexOf(")")+1));
					if(isNaN(calcContrast(graphBg,newcolor))){
						if(calcContrast(newcolor,"#F4F2E9")<=2){
							continuePrompt = confirm("Low color contrast may cause poor line visibility, continue anyways?");
						}
						continuePrompt = calcContrast(newcolor,"#F4F2E9")<=1.25;
					}
					else{
						if(calcContrast(graphBg,newcolor)<=2){
							continuePrompt = confirm("Low color contrast may cause poor line visibility, continue anyways?");
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						continuePrompt = calcContrast(graphBg,newcolor)<=1.25;
					}
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							var newElem = document.createElement('i');
							newElem.setAttribute("id","warning" + index);
							newElem.setAttribute("class","fa fa-exclamation-triangle");
							newElem.setAttribute("style" ,"position: relative; left: -6.2%; color: red;");
							newElem.setAttribute("aria-label", "Caution: Current line color may not be visible on graph.");
							newElem.setAttribute("tab-index", "0");
							newElem.setAttribute("title","Caution: Current line color may not be visible on graph.");
							this.parentNode.insertBefore(newElem,this.nextSibling);
							var input = document.getElementById("warning"+index).nextSibling;
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							chart.datasets[index].strokeColor = "rgba("+ color +", 1)";
							chart.datasets[index].pointColor = "rgba("+ color +", 1)";
							chart.datasets[index].pointHighlightStroke = "rgba("+ color +", 1)";
						if(type==="line"|| type==="scatter"){
							for(var i = 0; i<chart.datasets[index].points.length;i++){
								chart.datasets[index].points[i].fillColor= "rgba("+ color +", 1)";
							}
							if(oldData[index]){
									if(oldData[index].points){
										var len = oldData[index].points.length;
									}
									else if(oldData[index].bars){
										var len = oldData[index].bars.length;
									}
									else{
										var len = oldData[index].scatter.length;
									}
									for(var i = 0; i < len; i ++){
										if(oldData[index]){
											if(oldData[index].points){
												oldData[index].points[i].fillColor= "rgba("+ color +", 1)";
											}
											if(oldData[index].bars){
												oldData[index].bars[i].fillColor= "rgba("+ color +", 1)";
												oldData[index].bars[i].strokeColor= "rgba("+ color +", 1)";
											}
											if(oldData[index].scatter){
												oldData[index].scatter[i].fillColor= "rgba("+ color +", 1)";
											}
										}
									}
								}
						}
						else if(type==="bar"){
							for(var i = 0; i<chart.datasets[index].bars.length;i++){
								chart.datasets[index].bars[i].fillColor= "rgba("+ color +", 1)";
								chart.datasets[index].bars[i].strokeColor= "rgba("+ color +", 1)";
							}
							if(oldData[index]){
									if(oldData[index].points){
										var len = oldData[index].points.length;
									}
									else if(oldData[index].bars){
										var len = oldData[index].bars.length;
									}
									else{
										var len = oldData[index].scatter.length;
									}
									for(var i = 0; i < len; i ++){
										if(oldData[index]){
											if(oldData[index].points){
												oldData[index].points[i].fillColor= "rgba("+ color +", 1)";
											}
											if(oldData[index].bars){
												oldData[index].bars[i].fillColor= "rgba("+ color +", 1)";
												oldData[index].bars[i].strokeColor= "rgba("+ color +", 1)";
											}
											if(oldData[index].scatter){
												oldData[index].scatter[i].fillColor= "rgba("+ color +", 1)";
											}
										}
									}
								}
						}
						//Redraw graph
						chart.update();
					}
					else{
						if(oldData[index]){
									if(oldData[index].points){
										var len = oldData[index].points.length;
									}
									else if(oldData[index].bars){
										var len = oldData[index].bars.length;
									}
									else{
										var len = oldData[index].scatter.length;
									}
									for(var i = 0; i < len; i ++){
										if(oldData[index]){
											if(oldData[index].points){
												oldData[index].points[i].fillColor= "rgba("+ color +", 1)";
											}
											if(oldData[index].bars){
												oldData[index].bars[i].fillColor= "rgba("+ color +", 1)";
												oldData[index].bars[i].strokeColor= "rgba("+ color +", 1)";
											}
											if(oldData[index].scatter){
												oldData[index].scatter[i].fillColor= "rgba("+ color +", 1)";
											}
										}
									}
								}
					}
					//Set graph data color indicator
					if(type === "line" || type==="scatter"){
						var nColor = convertRGBtoHex(lineColors[index]);
						var contrastColor = findContrastor(nColor);
						this.parentNode.firstChild.nextSibling.nextSibling.setAttribute("style", "color:rgb(" + color + "); display: inline; background:" + contrastColor);
					}
					else if(type === "bar"){
						var nColor = convertRGBtoHex(lineColors[index]);
						var contrastColor = findContrastor(nColor);
						var block = document.getElementsByClassName("colorblock")[index];
						block.getContext("2d").fillStyle = nColor;
						block.getContext("2d").fillRect(0,0,9999,9999);
						block.style.border = "2px solid " + contrastColor;
					}
				}
				//Check color list for name match
				else if(/^#[0-9A-F]{6}$/i.test(colors[newcolor.toLowerCase().split(' ').join('')])){
					//If there is a match, get red, green, and blue values from the corresponding color
					var rgb = colors[newcolor.toLowerCase().split(' ').join('')];
					var r = parseInt(rgb.substring(1,3), 16);
					var g = parseInt(rgb.substring(3,5), 16);
					var b = parseInt(rgb.substring(5), 16);
					//Using red, green, and blue values, make a new color.
					var color = [r, g, b].join(", ");
          			lineColors[index] = "rgba("+ color +", 1)";
          			var continuePrompt = true;
					var graphBg = document.getElementById("graphCC").style.background;
					graphBg = convertRGBtoHex(graphBg.substring(0,graphBg.indexOf(")")+1));
					if(isNaN(calcContrast(graphBg,colors[newcolor.toLowerCase().split(' ').join('')]))){
						if(calcContrast(colors[newcolor.toLowerCase().split(' ').join('')],"#F4F2E9")<=1.25){
							continuePrompt = confirm("Low color contrast may cause poor line visibility, continue anyways?");
						}
						continuePrompt = calcContrast(colors[newcolor.toLowerCase().split(' ').join('')],"#F4F2E9")<=1.25;
					}
					else{
						if(calcContrast(graphBg,colors[newcolor.toLowerCase().split(' ').join('')])<=1.25){
							continuePrompt = confirm("Low color contrast may cause poor line visibility, continue anyways?");
						}
						continuePrompt = calcContrast(graphBg,colors[newcolor.toLowerCase().split(' ').join('')])<=1.25;
					}
					if(continuePrompt){
						var elem = document.getElementById("warning"+index);
						if(!elem){
							var newElem = document.createElement('i');
							newElem.setAttribute("id","warning" + index);
							newElem.setAttribute("class","fa fa-exclamation-triangle");
							newElem.setAttribute("style","position: relative; left: -6.2%; color: red;");
							newElem.setAttribute("aria-label", "Caution: Current line color may not be visible on graph.");
							newElem.setAttribute("tab-index", "0");
							newElem.setAttribute("title","Caution: Current line color may not be visible on graph.");
							this.parentNode.insertBefore(newElem,this.nextSibling);
							var input = document.getElementById("warning"+index).nextSibling;
							input.style.left = "-20px";
						}
						else{
							elem.setAttribute("style","position: relative; left: -6.2%; color: red;");
							elem.nextSibling.style.left = "-20px";
						}
					}
					else{
						var elem = document.getElementById("warning"+index);
						if(elem){
							elem.setAttribute("style", "display:none");
							elem.nextSibling.style.left = "0px";
						}
					}
					if((this.nextSibling.firstChild!= null && this.nextSibling.firstChild.checked) ||this.nextSibling.nextSibling.firstChild.checked){
						//Set necessary colors based on graph type
            			if(type==="line")
            			chart.datasets[index].strokeColor = "rgba("+ color +", 1)";
						chart.datasets[index].pointColor = "rgba("+ color +", 1)";
						chart.datasets[index].pointHighlightStroke = "rgba("+ color +", 1)";
						if(type==="line" || type==="scatter"){
							for(var i = 0; i<chart.datasets[index].points.length;i++){
								chart.datasets[index].points[i].fillColor= "rgba("+ color +", 1)";
							}
						if(oldData[index]){
									if(oldData[index].points){
										var len = oldData[index].points.length;
									}
									else if(oldData[index].bars){
										var len = oldData[index].bars.length;
									}
									else{
										var len = oldData[index].scatter.length;
									}
									for(var i = 0; i < len; i ++){
										if(oldData[index]){
											if(oldData[index].points){
												oldData[index].points[i].fillColor= "rgba("+ color +", 1)";
											}
											if(oldData[index].bars){
												oldData[index].bars[i].fillColor= "rgba("+ color +", 1)";
												oldData[index].bars[i].strokeColor= "rgba("+ color +", 1)";
											}
											if(oldData[index].scatter){
												oldData[index].scatter[i].fillColor= "rgba("+ color +", 1)";
											}
										}
									}
								}
						}
						else if(type==="bar"){
							for(var i = 0; i<chart.datasets[index].bars.length;i++){
								chart.datasets[index].bars[i].fillColor= "rgba("+ color +", 1)";
								chart.datasets[index].bars[i].strokeColor= "rgba("+ color +", 1)";
							}
							if(oldData[index]){
									if(oldData[index].points){
										var len = oldData[index].points.length;
									}
									else if(oldData[index].bars){
										var len = oldData[index].bars.length;
									}
									else{
										var len = oldData[index].scatter.length;
									}
									for(var i = 0; i < len; i ++){
										if(oldData[index]){
											if(oldData[index].points){
												oldData[index].points[i].fillColor= "rgba("+ color +", 1)";
											}
											if(oldData[index].bars){
												oldData[index].bars[i].fillColor= "rgba("+ color +", 1)";
												oldData[index].bars[i].strokeColor= "rgba("+ color +", 1)";
											}
											if(oldData[index].scatter){
												oldData[index].scatter[i].fillColor= "rgba("+ color +", 1)";
											}
										}
									}
								}
						}
						//Redraw graph
						chart.update();
					}
					else{
						if(oldData[index]){
									if(oldData[index].points){
										var len = oldData[index].points.length;
									}
									else if(oldData[index].bars){
										var len = oldData[index].bars.length;
									}
									else{
										var len = oldData[index].scatter.length;
									}
									for(var i = 0; i < len; i ++){
										if(oldData[index]){
											if(oldData[index].points){
												oldData[index].points[i].fillColor= "rgba("+ color +", 1)";
											}
											if(oldData[index].bars){
												oldData[index].bars[i].fillColor= "rgba("+ color +", 1)";
												oldData[index].bars[i].strokeColor= "rgba("+ color +", 1)";
											}
											if(oldData[index].scatter){
												oldData[index].scatter[i].fillColor= "rgba("+ color +", 1)";
											}
										}
									}
								}
					}
					//Set graph data color indicator
					if(type === "line" || type==="scatter"){
						var contrastColor = findContrastor(colors[newcolor.toLowerCase().split(' ').join('')]);
						this.parentNode.firstChild.nextSibling.nextSibling.setAttribute("style", "color:rgb(" + color + "); display: inline; background:" + contrastColor);
					}
					else if(type === "bar"){
						var contrastColor = findContrastor(colors[newcolor.toLowerCase().split(' ').join('')]);
						var nColor = convertRGBtoHex(lineColors[index]);
						var block = document.getElementsByClassName("colorblock")[index];
						block.getContext("2d").fillStyle = nColor;
						block.getContext("2d").fillRect(0,0,9999,9999);
						block.style.border = "2px solid " + contrastColor;
					}
        }
			};
		//Setting behavior for all toggleboxes
		var checkbox = chartdata.inputboxes[i].nextSibling.firstChild;
		if(checkbox.tagName === "I"){
			checkbox = chartdata.inputboxes[i].nextSibling.nextSibling.firstChild;
		}
		checkbox.onclick = function(){
			var index = chartdata.inputboxes.indexOf(this.parentNode.previousSibling);
			if(index === -1){
				index = chartdata.inputboxes.indexOf(this.parentNode.previousSibling.previousSibling);
			}
			//If not hidden, hide
			if(!this.checked){
				if(hidden[index]!= false){
					hidden[index] = false;
					var transparent = [0,0,0].join(", ");
					transparent = "rgba(" + transparent +", 0)";
					chart.datasets[index].strokeColor = transparent;
					chart.datasets[index].pointColor = transparent;
					chart.datasets[index].pointHighlightStroke = transparent;
					if(type==="line"){
						if(!oldData[index])
							oldData[index] = {};
	          		oldData[index].points = chart.datasets[index].points;
	          		chart.datasets[index].points = undefined;
					}
					else if(type === "bar"){
						if(!oldData[index])
							oldData[index] = {};
	          		oldData[index].bars = chart.datasets[index].bars;
	          		chart.datasets[index].bars = undefined;
					}
					else{
						if(!oldData[index])
							oldData[index] = {};
	          		oldData[index].scatter = chart.datasets[index].points;
	          		chart.datasets[index].points = undefined;
					}
					chart.update();
					overlay.updateSize(chart);
					linkSlickTable(chart,player,overlay,summary);
				}
			}
			//If hidden, bring the line back
			else{
				if(hidden[index]!= true){
					hidden[index]= true;
					if(type === "bar"){
						if(this.parentNode.previousSibling.previousSibling.firstChild)
						var color = this.parentNode.previousSibling.previousSibling.firstChild.getContext("2d").strokeStyle;
						else{
							color = this.parentNode.previousSibling.previousSibling.previousSibling.firstChild.getContext("2d").strokeStyle;
						}
					}
					else{
						var color = this.parentNode.previousSibling.previousSibling.style.color;
						if(color === ""){
							color = this.parentNode.previousSibling.previousSibling.previousSibling.style.color;
						}
					}
					color = color.substring(0,3) + "a(" + color.substring(4,(color.indexOf(")"))) + ", 1)";
					chart.datasets[index].strokeColor = color;
					chart.datasets[index].pointColor = color;
					chart.datasets[index].pointHighlightStroke = color;
					if(type === "line"){
						if(oldData[index].points)
	    	      			chart.datasets[index].points = oldData[index].points;
	        	  	else
	          			chart.datasets[index].points = oldData[index].scatter;
					}
					else if(type === "bar"){
			          chart.datasets[index].bars = oldData[index].bars;
					}
					else{
						chart.datasets[index].points = oldData[index].scatter;
						for(var i = 0; i < chart.datasets.length; i++){
							for(var j = 0; j<chart.datasets[i].points.length; j++){
								chart.datasets[i].points[j].y = chart.scale.calculateY(chart.datasets[i].points[j].value);
							}
						}
					}
					chart.update();
					overlay.updateSize(chart);
					linkSlickTable(chart,player,overlay,summary);
					chart.update();
				}
			}
		};
	}
	return myLineChart;
}

// sets the data for the chart in a selection of generated colors
function dataset(data, collection) {
	var dataArray = [];
	var inputBoxArray = [];
	var red, green, blue;
	red = green = blue = 0;
	var colorIncrease = parseInt((255/ data.length).toFixed(0));
	document.getElementById('colors').innerHTML= "";
	for (var i = 1; i < data.length; i++) {
		var color = [red, green, blue].join(", ");
		data[i].splice(0, 1);
		var line =
		{
			fillColor: "rgba(220, 220, 220, 0)",
			strokeColor: "rgba("+ color +", 1)",
			pointColor: "rgba("+ color +", 1)",
			label: i,

	      //pointStrokeColor: "#fff",
			pointHighlightFill: "#fff",
			pointHighlightStroke: "rgba("+ color +", 1)",
			data: data[i]
		}
    //Fill Bar Color
		if(type === "bar"){
			line.fillColor = line.strokeColor;
		}
    //Put line into data Array
  	if(hidden[i-1]===false){
  		oldData[i-1].data = line;
  		line.data = undefined;
  	}
		dataArray.push(line);
    //Chech if previous line color existed
    if(lineColors.length<i){
      //If not, add it
      lineColors.push(line.strokeColor);
    }
    else{
      //If so, inherit previous color
      line.strokeColor = lineColors[i-1];
      line.pointColor= lineColors[i-1];
      line.pointHighlightStroke = lineColors[i-1];
      if(type === "bar"){
        //Bar will inherit fill color as well
        line.fillColor = lineColors[i-1];
      }
    }
		// log color into color editor
    var newColor = lineColors[i-1];
		var entry = document.createElement('li');
		var textInput = document.createElement('input');
		var toggleBox = document.createElement('input');
		var inputDiv = document.createElement('div');
		var inputLabel = document.createElement('label');
		var keyValue = document.createElement('p');
		//var removeButton = document.createElement('button');
    if(type === "line"){
			var keyLabel = document.createTextNode(shapes[(i-1)%6]);
		}
		else if(type === "scatter"){
			var keyLabel = document.createTextNode(shapes[0]);
		}
    else if(type === "bar"){
			var keyLabel = document.createElement('canvas');
			keyLabel.setAttribute("style","padding:0px; height:24px; width:65px;")
			var ctx = keyLabel.getContext("2d");
			ctx.fillStyle = newColor;
			ctx.fillRect(0,0,9999,9999);
			keyLabel.style.border = "2px solid " + findContrastor(convertRGBtoHex(newColor));
			//keyLabel.setAttribute("style", "background:" + newColor);
			keyLabel.setAttribute("class", "colorblock");
		}
		if(hidden.length<= i-1){
			hidden.push(true);
		}
		inputBoxArray.push(textInput);
		toggleBox.setAttribute("id", "lineToggleBox" + i);
		textInput.setAttribute("type", "text");
		textInput.setAttribute("title", "Enter Color");
		textInput.setAttribute("aria-label", "Enter Color");
		inputDiv.setAttribute("class","squaredTwo");
		inputDiv.style.marginTop = "3%";
		inputLabel.setAttribute("for","lineToggleBox" + i);
		toggleBox.setAttribute("type", "checkbox");
		textInput.setAttribute("style","width:120px; font-size:20px;margin:3% 2% 0% 2%;");
		if(hidden[i-1]===true)
			toggleBox.setAttribute("checked", "checked");
		toggleBox.setAttribute("title", "Display Data Set " + i);
		inputLabel.setAttribute("title", "Display Data Set " + i);
		inputDiv.appendChild(toggleBox);
		inputDiv.appendChild(inputLabel);
		var conColor = lineColors[i-1];
		conColor = convertRGBtoHex(conColor);
		keyValue.setAttribute("style", "color:" + newColor +"; display: inline;");
		if(type != "bar"){
			keyValue.style.background=findContrastor(conColor);
		}
		else{
			keyValue.style.borderColor = findContrastor(conColor);
		}
		keyValue.appendChild(keyLabel);
		entry.appendChild(keyValue);
		entry.appendChild(textInput);
		entry.appendChild(inputDiv);
		document.getElementById('colors').appendChild(entry);
		red += colorIncrease + 15;
		green += colorIncrease;
		blue += colorIncrease - 15;
	}
	var returndata = new Object();
	returndata.data = dataArray;
	returndata.inputboxes = inputBoxArray;
	return returndata;
}

// deques elements off the array
function deque(array) {
	var ele = array[0];
	array.splice(0,1);
	return ele;
}
//Convert points to bars for a bar graph
function convertPointsToBars(){
	var datasetLen = chart.datasets.length;
	var chartBase = chart.scale.endPoint;
	for(var i = 0; i < chart.datasets.length; i ++){
		if(chart.datasets[i].points){
			chart.datasets[i].bars = [];
			for(var j = 0; j <chart.datasets[i].points.length; j++){
				var point = chart.datasets[i].points[j];
				var bar = new chart.BarClass();
				bar.base = chart.scale.endPoint;
				bar.datasetLabel = point.datasetLabel;
				bar.fillColor = point.fillColor;
				bar.highlightFill = point.fillColor;
				bar.highlightStroke = point.fillColor;
				bar.label = point.label;
				bar.strokeColor = point.fillColor;
				bar.value = point.value;
				bar.width = chart.scale.calculateBarWidth(chart.datasets.length);
				bar.x = chart.scale.calculateBarX(datasetLen,i,j);
				bar.y = point.y;
				chart.datasets[i].bars.push(bar);
			}
		}
		else{
			if(oldData[i] && oldData[i].points){
				oldData[i].bars = [];
				for(var j = 0; j <oldData[i].points.length; j++){
					var point = oldData[i].points[j];
					var bar = new chart.BarClass();
					bar.base = chart.scale.endPoint;
					bar.datasetLabel = point.datasetLabel;
					bar.fillColor = point.fillColor;
					bar.highlightFill = point.fillColor;
					bar.highlightStroke = point.fillColor;
					bar.label = point.label;
					bar.strokeColor = point.fillColor;
					bar.value = point.value;
					bar.width = chart.scale.calculateBarWidth(chart.datasets.length);
					bar.x = chart.scale.calculateBarX(datasetLen,i,j);
					bar.y = point.y;
					oldData[i].bars.push(bar);
				}
			}
			else if(oldData[i] && oldData[i].scatter){
				oldData[i].bars = [];
				for(var j = 0; j <oldData[i].scatter.length; j++){
					var point = oldData[i].scatter[j];
					var bar = new chart.BarClass();
					bar.base = chart.scale.endPoint;
					bar.datasetLabel = point.datasetLabel;
					bar.fillColor = point.fillColor;
					bar.highlightFill = point.fillColor;
					bar.highlightStroke = point.fillColor;
					bar.label = point.label;
					bar.strokeColor = point.fillColor;
					bar.value = point.value;
					bar.width = chart.scale.calculateBarWidth(chart.datasets.length);
					bar.x = chart.scale.calculateBarX(datasetLen,i,j);
					bar.y = point.y;
					oldData[i].bars.push(bar);
				}
			}
		}
	}
}

//Convert points to scatterplot points for scatterplot
function convertPointsToScatter(){
	var datasetLen = chart.datasets.length;
	var chartBase = chart.scale.endPoint;
	for(var i = 0; i < chart.datasets.length; i ++){
		if(chart.datasets[i].points && chart.datasets[i].points.length >0){
			chart.datasets[i].scatterpoints = [];
			for(var j = 0; j <chart.datasets[i].points.length; j++){
				var point = chart.datasets[i].points[j];
				if(!chart.numeric)
				var x = chart.scale.calculateX(j);
				else
				var x = chart.scale.calculateX(point.label-1);
				var y = point.y
				var scatterPoint = new chart.PointClass({
					datasetLabel: point.datasetLabel,
					fillColor: point.fillColor,
					highlightFill: point.highlightFill,
					highlightStroke: point.highlightStroke,
					label: point.label,
					strokeColor: point.strokeColor,
					value: point.value,
					x: x,
					y: y
				});
				chart.datasets[i].scatterpoints.push(scatterPoint);
			}
			chart.datasets[i].points = [];
			for(var j = 0; j <chart.datasets[i].scatterpoints.length; j++){
				chart.datasets[i].points[j] = chart.datasets[i].scatterpoints[j];
			}
		}
		else{
			if(oldData[i] && oldData[i].points){
				oldData[i].scatter = [];
				for(var j = 0; j <oldData[i].points.length; j++){
					var point = oldData[i].points[j];
					if(!chart.numeric)
					var x = chart.scale.calculateX(j);
					else
					var x = chart.scale.calculateX(point.label-1);
					var scatterPoint = new chart.PointClass({
						datasetLabel: point.datasetLabel,
						fillColor: point.fillColor,
						highlightFill: point.highlightFill,
						highlightStroke: point.highlightStroke,
						label: point.label,
						strokeColor: point.strokeColor,
						value: point.value,
						x: x,
						y: point.y
					});
					oldData[i].scatter.push(scatterPoint);
				}
			}
			else{
				oldData[i].scatter = [];
				for(var j = 0; j <oldData[i].bars.length; j++){
					var point = oldData[i].bars[j];
					if(!chart.numeric)
					var x = chart.scale.calculateX(j);
					else
					var x = chart.scale.calculateX(parseFloat(point.label)-1);
					var scatterPoint = new chart.PointClass({
						datasetLabel: point.datasetLabel,
						fillColor: point.fillColor,
						highlightFill: point.highlightFill,
						highlightStroke: point.highlightStroke,
						label: point.label,
						strokeColor: point.strokeColor,
						value: point.value,
						x: x,
						y: point.y
					});
					oldData[i].scatter.push(scatterPoint);

				}
			}
		}
	}
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Star Search
Ask Star Girl
Friends of Walk of Fame
Home Walk of Fame Stars Jon Hall
Inducted to the Walk of Fame on February 8, 1960 with 2 stars. Comments
Fresno, California, USA
Jon Hall was an American film actor. Born Charles Felix Locher in Fresno, California and raised in Tahiti by his father, the Swiss-born actor Felix Locher, he was a nephew of James Norman Hall, one of the authors of Mutiny on the Bounty. Hall began acting in films in 1935 in minor roles, one of which was Charlie Chan in Shanghai in 1935. He achieved success in 1937 when cast opposite another relative newcomer, Dorothy Lamour in The Hurricane, which was written by James Norman Hall. His double in The Hurricane was the stuntman and actor Paul Stader.
He maintained his popularity until the end of the 1940s usually playing leads in adventure films. In 1940, he portrayed Kit Carson in a biographical film of the frontiersman's life. He is notable for having made six popular Technicolor adventure films with Maria Montez: Arabian Nights, White Savage, Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves, Cobra Woman, Gypsy Wildcat and Sudan. They typify the type of escapist entertainment which was extremely popular during World War II.
Jon Hall is perhaps best remembered by later audiences as the star of the television series Ramar of the Jungle, which ran from 1952-1954. Hall directed and starred the 1965 cult horror film The Beach Girls and the Monster.
Hall was married to singer Frances Langford from 1934 until 1955, and also twice married and divorced actress Raquel Torres.
Star of Motion Pictures
Ceremony date
Star of Television
6933 Hollywood Blvd.
Addition Websites
Google Results
IMDB Movie Database
Amazon Merchandise
© 2019 Hollywood Chamber of Commerce. All Rights Reserved.


European Respiratory Journal This is an RSS file. You can use it to subscribe to this data in your favourite RSS reader or to display this data on your own website or blog.
Treatment of multimorbid asthma patients in structured care. Results from the Disease Management Program (DMP) Bronchial Asthma in the North Rhine region in Germany.
New-onset asthma in adults; does the trigger predict outcome?
Symptoms of vocal cord paresis among children born extremely premature with- or without PDA ligation. A Norwegian national cohort study.
Associations of maternal Chlamydia trachomatis infection with wheezing, lung function and asthma in children.


As a fourth generation family cooperage company, our roots run deep. For over 100 years ISC has grown by focusing on family, innovation, hard work, and customer service to become a worldwide leader in the coopering industry.
T.W. Boswell grew up in the Missouri Ozarks, where slow growth, fine grain white oak timber is plentiful. T.W. sold his first stave in the early 1900s, modestly advertising "Good Oak Staves and Heading." He was known to be very generous with his spirit, wealth and time.
J.E. Boswell also grew up in the Ozarks. After graduating with a civil engineering degree from Georgia School of Technology, he returned to join his father in making and selling staves. J.E. was a disciplined, hard-working man who would do calisthenics before breakfast and arrive at the office with a name-tag pinned to his shirt.
Prohibition was repealed. J.E. Boswell entered into the family business, T.W. Boswell and Son, and re-focused on manufacturing bourbon and wine staves.
Company renamed "Independent Stave Company" to reflect the company's position as the premier stave mill facility not owned by a distillery, brewery or winery.
John Boswell continued his grandfather's philosophy of providing the market's best value by designing and building new technology to improve efficiencies and over-deliver on quality. John expanded the family business internationally and established the company's Research and Development division. He is known as a great innovator, engineer and businessman.
To ensure a high-quality supply of French oak, the family established its first international subsidiary, a stave mill in the Vosges region of northeastern France. International subsidiaries were formed to develop sales teams to best serve the local markets in South America, Australia and Bordeaux, France.
Siblings Brad, Amie and Joe Boswell trained as coopers throughout their childhood. Having grown up in business, they've developed an enthusiasm for barrels and the spirits industry. Today, Amie, Brad and Joe work together with their father to continue the Boswell legacy in the world of cooperage. They are excited to some day pass on the family business to their young children, the 5th generation of Boswell's to operate ISC.
The Boswell's developed barrel production on four continents to meet the growing demand for oak worldwide.
Over 100 years after its founding, the company continues to evolve thanks to a commitment to quality and innovation, our excellent associates, and a continual interest in collaborating with distillers and winemakers around the world.


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Even small removals can be tough, so you should seek the support of our man and van today. We are a professional firm in Greenwich who can deploy a man with a van to your address. With the help of our team, your packing, heavy lifting and transportation will all be handled swiftly and safely. Our man with van SE10 can assist when you need them, and do the chores you feel necessary. We are flexible and accommodating and can be with you when you need us. You can learn more about us, our services and moving in general when you call, and make sure you request a complimentary quote.
If you are searching for removal services in Greenwich, then look no further. We are a top removal company based in the SE10 district to tackle each and every chore that makes up the process. We can deploy team of professional movers to supply materials, pack items, carry furniture and boxes, transport goods and much more. Our moving services can cover the entire move and our free quotes will ensure an excellent deal. You can learn more about removals in general when you call, as well as discover more about us and our facilities.
Office removals can bolster your business so you should contact us today for support. Our commercial removals team in SE10 will be able to give you tips, advice and guidance, and then tell you about our services. Our Greenwich commercial relocation team can be sent to your address when you need them and they can pack items. Carry furniture and transport goods swiftly in their vehicles. With us tackling things, you can concentrate on your usual duties and not get bogged down by the business relocation. You can discover more about us when you want, so get in touch and request a free quote.
If you require removal companies, then you must ensure you get the firm right for the job. Different removal firms in Greenwich, SE10 will offer various services, such as packing, furniture removals, transportation, storage, cleaning and more. Each will charge various prices and you must only go with moving companies who offer a free quote. Each business will be varied when it comes to flexibility and its ability to offer what you need, so the firm you choose must be able to perform your removal exactly as you want it. Luckily, our removal company can do all this and more, so for the best moving experience, call us today.
Removals in Greenwich can be a tough chore to conquer. Many tasks must be completed from planning and packing, to heavy lifting and transportation. These can be tough if you don't have the strength, resources or time, so for smooth experience contact our removal company operating around the SE10 territory. We are a top company who dedicate themselves to assisting people with their relocation. Our top team of movers can complete every chore and our operators can give advice and important information about us and the move in general. Our movers are experienced and skilled and our removals services can be booked over the phone, so call today.
Storage can be vital for a move, so if you require such services in Greenwich, SE10 call us today. We are a professional warehouse facility that can provide all the storage space you require. Our units come in various sizes and you can book what you need for as long as necessary. You can deposit items and collect them at your leisure time and use your container to your liking. Our Greenwich storage facility is safe and secured, so your goods will never be at risk. These services can be useful when you are moving in gradually, there is a delay or you want to reduce clutter. For more information and a free of charge quote, get in touch today.
Packing and boxes services are available to you if you require a safe and easy way of keeping your belongings clean, dry and secure during a move. We are professional packing services and can offer everything you need in Greenwich. Call us up for more information and to purchase all that you want. We can send you cardboard boxes, bubble wrap, polystyrene and more, so your goods will remain safe. Our packing supplies offered across the SE10 region are of top quality and can be offer to you when you need them. When you call, we can provide a free, on commitment quote as well as general packing advice, so call our expert Greenwich removals today.
Take advantage of our gigantic discounts offered on all Greenwich removals services!
Description: Actions speak louder than words, so let our moving team in Greenwich, SE10 show you what they can! Call 020 3743 2395 today and get a special offer!
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