I hope you will be able to go on a lovely vacation and not have to worry. I hope you get relief from the physical pain you are exeriencing soon! Hugs to you and your pups!
CA allows one to make an appointment. Cuts down the wait time. Need Soc Sec card plus either valid passport or birth certificate. I need to get it done.
Appointments would make things a lot easier.
They allow appointments in Florida, too. I need to get a new ID, and I'm only missing one document (but it's just a form that my dad needs to fill out to certify my address). Florida requires two forms of proof of address in addition to birth certificate and Social Security.
For proof of address they let us use a voter registration notification or utility bills. Appointments would be so much better than all of those lines.
They allow those as well in Florida. Thankfully I'm already a registered voter, I just need a new ID card so that I don't need to cast a provisional ballot. I'm gonna try and see if my dad will help me take care of that this week.
Oh my gosh how complicated do they have to make it?? After today, for security I guess.
For security, and because they don't trust themselves to get things right.
Sorry you had so many obstacles hope you have a good getaway.
I love the joint protest. Right on, girls!
They love to protest together!
I can relate to the bafflement/discomfort of having photos taken without glasses. I was prepared for that when I renewed my license this last time, but feel so blind and vulnerable when I can't see.
I think it's a good idea to have a valid passport. If need be, we can always drive with our furry friends across the northern or southern borders.
I've been working on my French and my Spanish, just in case.
You have been in my thoughts today.
Thank you! It still seems unreal, and yet expected too, for a long time.
I found out at my last driver's license renewal that someone at the Texas DMV decided to mark me as a non-US citizen in 2006 because they didn't have my birth certificate on file. I was never notified to provide my birth certificate, and it was a massive disaster. Fortunately, I managed to get everything in place to get the renewal done, but I was furious. I understand why people get frustrated with bureaucracy a lot more now!
Oh my God! That's awful!
My peep had to do that last week. The lines weren't that bad. Didn't get any winter squash.
I do better in cold weather, and Canada is closer, so you might see me soon. You'll recognize Cricket on the news as the fluffy white dog chewing on the border guards.
I do enjoy your blog but I was just more relieved than anything else to see your post today. I wasn't sure where you lived and with the news of the shooting … Well I'm glad you're safe.
Thank you! I live in New York, but none of this feels real yet. It may sound funny, but my first thought when I heard about the shooting was that I wanted to be at synagogue.
It all seems so very unreal for sure! Take care.
Rachel, It seems perfectly natural to me that you wanted to be at synagogue–a place of refuge. The state of our country is truly frightening. I may see you in Canada.
I wonder what Canada will do when they see the hordes of US citizens at their border.
Max has traveled some 6,000 miles in cargo. It's not so bad. The DMV routine is always a test of one's patience but, again, that's just life. I hope your photo came out OK. My photo makes me look like your basic axe murderer…on a bad hair day.
I'm afraid mine will look something like that too.
Your dogs are really lovely and I am pretty sure they wouldn't want to be left behind when you go on a long trip.
They don't want to be left alone when I go on short trip, like, around the corner.
Sorry you had a frustrating morning at the DMV. I've spent a lot of time there in the last few years taking kids to get permits and licenses. Not all kids have to take the driving test, but my daughter had to…multiple times! She would get say number 133. Then they would call out…131, 140, 564, etc, so you never really knew how long you would be there.
My husband and daughter can't focus at all without their glasses on, that would be kind of frustrating to take your picture without your glasses. I don't exactly get the purpose of taking a pic with no glasses.
Today is another terrible day for America. It is scary that we see our country as starting to resemble pre- Holocaust Germany. I wish that wasn't true but it is. The amount of hate in our country is truly disturbing.
Thankful to have a dog(you have 2!) to make our journey here a little easier.
Dogs make everything better, except DMV photos, nothing makes those better.
Are you in Pittsburgh? When I first saw the news, I couldn't believe it. I'm sad for our country.
I'm in New York. But the sadness is everywhere.
I understand. I have a daughter who finished yeshiva this year.
I love how you celebrate..with squash!
We can renew our licence by post here, and much of the process is also available online.
Passports are the same, unless you need one urgently. There are almost no places left where we have to actually attend to get those done, due to centralisation of all the agencies.
Everything online or by mail sounds wonderful!
Renewing a driver licence is much the same here. Waiting in line for a number and then waiting to be called. Paperwork, a photograph, and then after what seems an eternity, I have a shiny new card to carry in my wallet.
I would have thought we'd be able to have a digital version for a digital wallet.
There is something reassuring about having a few tangible things here and there, though I'd rather not have to wait in the long lines.
ALWAYS bring a book! Actually, I never go anywhere without a notebook so I can write while I wait. I even carry one when I have no reasonable expectation of waiting for anything. I feel so bad about your back and neck problems! I hope you find some relief from them. This post resonated with me, because my driver's licence expires next month and my husband tells me I must mail it in NOW, and I need the eye test part filled out. However, we live in a small village and anytime we have gone to the DMV, waiting has not been a problem. I may go there just for the sake of making a blog post about it, although, alas, I have no adorable doggies to brighten things up.
Clearly we will do almost anything for a blog post!
Well, yours always turn out well written and enjoyable, so I say rock on!
I know the pain of uncomfortable chairs in waiting rooms!!
Wonderful Rachel. Maggie has her passport and her jabs are all up straight, but we've never used it.
The sadness is, indeed, everywhere. I thought of you and your family, too. Our sympathies to you, your family, the Jewish community in Pittsburgh and around the world which will mourn yet another assault against them.
I live 30+ miles from where the tragic shooting happened in Pittsburgh yesterday. Sorry you had to go through that stuff just for a passport. Does this mean you have a "real" id? Are the dogs still protesting? My thoughts and prayers are with the families of loved ones and friends and the Jewish community.
Our DMVs allow people to make appointments. I was out of there ten minutes after my scheduled appointment time. Whole time there was about 40 minutes – that includes standing in line for "pre-check" Appointments are so worth it. While I was waiting I heard a DMV employee tell someone it would be AT LEAST a three hour wait! UGH!
Appointments are a great idea!
'I can't imagine going anywhere that won't treat my dogs like the worthwhile people they are'. I love that sentence.
I can see Ellie as a therapy dog, but no responsible person would sign off on Cricket in that role. Maybe Ellie could be Cricket's official therapy dog.
I know what your cousin went through. This summer, I applied through the passport office at our local library. Then I got a letter from the Passport Office saying my birth certificate wasn't usable because my parents' names weren't on the back! If I had known that was a requirement, I would have written them in. The person at the Passport office should've known that. They gave me a specified number of months to get a new passport (too much trouble). If they didn't receive it, they were going to send me back my birth certificate. When I get it, I'll write in my parents' names and try again. Red tape is so frustrating. That birth certificate has the state seal on it. There's nothing wrong with it.
I meant they gave me a specified number of months to get a new birth certificate, not passport.
Ah yes, the good old DMV. I'm already dreading next December (2019) when I have to go. I do like your rewarding yourself with a trip to Trader Joe's. TJ's tends to cure any ailment!
Dark chocolate peanut butter cups, next to winter squash, that's my recommendation.
I can empathise with your feelings.
The DMV is always a challenge!
Keep going, Rachel! Life's never easy, but it's worth a battle or two, isn't it? It has given you good company and a sturdy pen to make it.
Oddly enough last week I read a story on face book about a couple whose dog has a passport. I thought that odd but it was not in the US and they seemed to travel in all sorts of unusual countries. I still want to look it up and see what it is.
If I did not know better, I would have firmly believed you were living in my country. Your DMV sounds exactly like our department offices for licenses and vehicle matters. I must admit that I have become a bit wise to their ways and never go there when they open, but maybe an hour or so before they close. Once you are in, and they have started on your paperwork, they have to finish your application for the day. And since they want to go home as well, they do seem to work a lot faster.
As for the passport, mine will need to be extended or updated, sometime, luckily not just yet.
There would be great irony if I had to leave the US on a German airline.
Indeed. 🙂 But we do what we have to, specially when it comes to our furbabies.
Not that I would think you would need to leave anytime soon. We are all still plodding along and keeping our heads up, so far so good.
I'm too chicken for laser eye surgery.
I was terrified as the procedure was new in UK at the time so felt like a tester and I had to travel to London for eye one then eye two six months later.
Those lines sound terrible, and the physical pain in the neck even worse. I can't help but hope that you don't go anywhere where they don't treat dogs well. Though you might choose to find a good babysitter or a nice hotel for animals. Sorry you had to go through that.
If you get the kindle app on your cell phone you will always have books. As for flying, if your dogs are small enough to fit in a carrier that fits under the seat they can go as a carry-on, though there may be an extra fee for that.


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Windows XP to die soon-ish (and bear <3 dog)
Windows XP: Going, going ... gone?
Another Windows XP reprieve unlikely, analysts say
Five reasons businesses need to get Vista --- now
Seeing Through Windows
By Preston Gralla, Contributing Editor, Computerworld |
Seeing through Windows offers insightful, clear-eyed commentary about Microsoft and all its technologies, from Windows to mobile to Office and beyond. You'll also find breaking news, tips and tricks.
Five reasons why XP will never die
Microsoft is doing its best to kill Windows XP, but that's not going to happen. No matter what the company does, the operating system will live on. Here are five reasons why XP will never die.
Enterprises want XP
There's no escaping the simple fact that enterprises have snubbed Vista, and show no signs of abandoning XP. Just a few days ago, Forrester said that a survey of 50,000 enterprise users found that throughout 2007, Windows XP use remained at a steady 89%. Vista grew from zero to 6% in that same time, but that came about because users moved from Windows 2000 to Vista, not from XP to Vista. Don't expect corporations to switch to Vista from XP in 2008.
Small laptops and portables need XP
Small laptops, such as the Asus Eee, and the low-cost pocket devices that will use Intel's Atom processors, simply can't handle Vista. Vista requires too much processing power, graphics capabilities, and RAM. As Computerworld reports, Microsoft is expected to announce that it will allow these kinds of devices to use XP beyond the June 30 date the company has set for killing XP on new PCs. Sales of these devices will most likely skyrocket. So XP will be around for a very long time.
Users will wait for Windows 7
Windows 7 will most likely be here in late 2009 or possibly early 2010. Vista has been around for over a year; if someone hasn't switched to Vista by now, there's a good chance they'll be patient enough to wait until Windows 7 ships. I'm actually a big fan of Vista, particularly the new interface, Aero, easier wireless networking, and other benefits. But I know that not everyone is a fan, like I am. Microsoft has spent countless millions of dollars marketing and hyping Vista, so it's not as if people don't know about the operating system. To date, they've voted with their wallets. They're not about to change their votes.
The browser is the new operating system
It used to be that if you wanted to run the latest and greatest software, you had to have the newest operating system to run it. That's no longer the case. Software is no longer as dependent on the underlying operating system, and so there's less of a need to upgrade to a new operating system when new software comes out. All the action in new software and services is in Web 2.0, such as Google Docs and other online applications. You can access them no matter what operating system you use. In essence, the browser is the new operating system, so there's no need for people to upgrade from XP.
There are plenty of loopholes in XP's death sentence
Microsoft says that it will stop distributing XP to PC makers and retailers on June 30th. But if you read the fine print, you can see that's not really true. Custom system builders, for example, will be allowed to still put XP on hardware until January 31, 2009. And the XP Starter Edition, which is a stripped down version of XP for emerging markets, will be around until June 30, 2010. Not only that, but those who have bought Windows Vista Business or Ultimate are allowed to downgrade to XP as part of their license agreements.
The upshot in all this? Windows XP is alive and well. Microsoft can try to kill it, but it won't stay dead.
[Like this blog? Subscribe to the RSS feed here!]
Preston Gralla is a contributing editor for Computerworld and the author of more than 45 books, including Windows 8 Hacks (O'Reilly, 2012) and How the Internet Works (Que, 2006).

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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According to Arthurian legend, in disguise as a lowly kitchen boy, Sir Gareth earned the affections of a beautiful noblewoman by defeating many great foes to become a Knight of the Round Table. After 3 weeks of World Cup action, Gareth Southgate has surely secured his place as a modern-day legend, earning the affection of the English public and defeating many (great) foes on his way to a World Cup semi-final.
On the radio the morning after England's dramatic penalty victory against Colombia, Sam Allardyce was discussing what he would do against Sweden in the quarter-final. Thankfully he is not in Gareth Southgate's shoes or bursting the buttons on his waistcoat. How the experiences this summer would have differed had Allardyce not sold his England dream for some walking around money and a gig as a keynote speaker. Andy Carroll would have been on for the last 20 minutes against Tunisia while long balls were lumped into the box, probably to little effect. Joe Hart would be in goal, and would not have saved the penalty against Colombia or made the incredible saves Pickford managed against Sweden. We would be playing two defensive midfielders and would not be pressing high up the pitch. Gary Cahill would be playing in place of cult hero Harry Maguire and would be captain ahead of Kane. To put it simply, we would not be in the semi-final of a World Cup.
With the youngest squad at the tournament, Gareth Southgate has moulded this group of millennials into a team devoid of the failures of major tournaments past. With Southgate initially employed on an interim basis, the public was left with the feeling that he was given the position by default. This is not the case. In fact, Southgate was approached by the FA for the job before Sam Allardyce was appointed but said he didn't feel ready for the position. He was subsequently persuaded by the FA to become the permanent England manager having been groomed for the position for the preceding 5 years.
On his appointment, Southgate had a premonitory view of the World Cup performances: "I'd like an England team that excites the public, that supporters look forward to watching and are ultimately proud of." Not a feeling we would be experiencing under the stewardship of Sam Allardyce.
England are two victories away from World Cup glory, with which Gareth Southgate would surely live up to the honour bestowed upon his namesake, the lowly kitchen boy who grew to sit alongside King Arthur as a Knight of the Round Table.


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Box Office: 'Dunkirk' Holds the Line Against 'Atomic Blonde,' 'Emoji Movie'
Matt Marshall July 31, 2017
Nolan's 'Dunkirk' Joins 'Guardians' and 'Wonder Woman' for Repeat
Christopher Nolan's Dunkirk topped the weekend box office for the second week in a row. Holding past newcomers, Atomic Blonde and The Emoji Movie, the acclaimed war drama made an estimated $28.1 million.
Dunkirk can now join Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2 and Wonder Woman as third film to repeat this summer. The Nolan war epic certainly has the momentum from both critics and audiences. And its hold on a must-see IMAX experience is yet another draw. Down 44.3%, Dunkirk managed to cross the century mark after 10 days. Nolan's last film, Interstellar, held slightly better down 40.4% off its $47 million opening. Dunkirk should have no problems crossing $150 million. The only thing holding Dunkirk back from a $200 million run is a lack of holiday legs. A dead August might propel the World War II epic much further than expected.
Break out the number two jokes, because Sony's The Emoji Movie took second place this weekend. The animated film featuring the voice talents of T.J. Miller and Patrick Stewart debuted with $25.7 million. With Cars 3 and Despicable Me 3 slowing down, The Emoji Movie became the new family attraction – even if the Poop emoji is one of the film's headliners. Critics trashed the film on Rotten Tomatoes, giving the film a measly 7%. Audiences were slightly more receptive, grading it a B on CinemaScore. It'll be interesting how word-of-mouth will move from here. After all, there's not many other choices for family audiences other than The Nut Job 2 in August.
After a fantastic $31 million opening last weekend, Girls Trip continues to be one of the sleeper hits of the summer. Down 35.6% from last weekend, the Universal comedy scored another $20.1 million in its sophomore frame. It's not early enough to call this the Bad Moms of the summer. Last summer, that Mila Kunis comedy cracked $50 million after 10 days. Girls Trip is well over $65 million at the same point. Similar holds could send Girls Trip well over $120 million. If that's the case, it'll join Baby Driver and Wonder Woman as the leggiest films of the summer.
Despite being hailed as the female James Bond or John Wick, Focus' Atomic Blonde claimed the fourth place spot with $18.6 million. The Charlize Theron production opened to positive reception from critics with a 75% on Rotten Tomatoes. Audiences were more mixed, grading the action flick a B on CinemaScore. Atomic Blonde's not a major win for Theron, pulling in a fraction of John Wick: Chapter 2 ($30.4 million). After starring in franchises such Mad Max and Fast and Furious, we'd expect more star power from Theron. The same goes for James McAvoy, who starred in the thriller hit, Split, this past January. What could have been summer's last hurrah may be a small misfire.
Down two spots from last weekend, Spider-Man: Homecoming rounded out the charts with $13.5 million. The Sony/Marvel crossover dipped 39.3% in its fourth frame in theaters. Now with $278.4 million, Homecoming has surpassed both The Amazing Spider-Man and The Amazing Spider-Man 2's entire runs. As summer begins to slow down into a weak August, there's a chance Homecoming may continue to hold. $300 million remains in reach, which would push Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2, Wonder Woman and now Spider-Man: Homecoming over the milestone.
Note: These #'s are based on Sunday's projections and can change with Monday's actual #'s
#1 – Dunkirk (NR)
$28.1 million / $102.8 million total
#2 – The Emoji Movie (NR)
$25.7 million / $25.7 million total
#3 – Girls Trip (2)
#4 – Atomic Blonde (NR)
#5 – Spider-Man: Homecoming (3)
Opening Next Week: The Dark Tower, Kidnap, Detroit
Source: Box Office Mojo
Review: 'A Star is Born' Shines Center Stage as a Remarkable Remake
Box Office: 'The Dark Tower' Crumbles in Summer's Weakest Weekend
Box Office: 'Halloween' Slashes to Best Franchise Debut, Opens Shy of 'Venom' October Record
Review: 'Terminator: Dark Fate' Rises Above the Machines, Salvation and Genisys
Review: 'The Rise of Skywalker' Wraps Up Star Wars Saga as Undisputed Finale of 2019.
Blu-ray Tuesday: "Despicable Me 2," "Fast 6" Lead New Stocking Stuffers – by Matt Marshall
Nolan's 'Dunkirk' Joins 'Guardians' and 'Wonder Woman' for Repeat Christopher Nolan's Dunkirk topped the weekend box office for the second week in a row. Holding past newcomers, Atomic Blonde and The Emoji Movie, the acclaimed war drama...
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You are here: Blog » How to get the best out of your anti-aging treatments and what role does your skin play?
Of course we all love the immediate results we can achieve with injectable treatments and they certainly play an important part of any anti-ageing regime. However, sometimes the obvious things can easily be overlooked or ignored. Our skin for example is the largest organ in our body and we have the same skin for a lifetime! Healthy, vibrant and fresh looking skin can literally take years off our appearance. Skin care and skin maintenance treatments should definitely be a priority in any anti-ageing treatment plan.
Skin treatments to promote collagen production and repair sun damaged skin.
Muscle relaxants and dermal fillers are the icing on the cake!
Injectable treatments work and last so much better when the skin is healthy and in optimal condition.
Sunscreen with an SPF 50.
A daily balanced skin care diet.
Products that contain high quality active anti-ageing ingredients, such as A.H.A (Alpha Hydroxy Acid), B.H.A (Beta Hydroxy Acid) Salicylic Acid (For problematic acne prone skin types), Retinol (Vitamin A), Vitamin C, Hyaluronic Acid, Antioxidants and nutrients.
This is stronger than over the counter skin care products and promotes cellular turn over and collagen production and is used in conjunction with your existing skin care regime. Consultation with your medical treatment provider is required before purchase of prescription Vitamin A.
Also stronger than over the counter pigment fading creams and works by reducing the production of pigmentation in the deeper layers of skin. Consultation with your medical treatment provider is required before purchase of prescription pigment fading cream.
Micro needles penetrate the dermal layer of skin where all the good things happen, promotes collagen and elastin production and improves skin firmness, texture and clarity. Softens fine lines, refines pores, scarring and uneven skin texture.
Laser treats all of the above and more! Promotes collagen and elastin production, softens lines and firms the skin, reduces redness and sun damage, refines pores and improves scarring.
Prevent and soften lines in facial areas such as frown, forehead, crow's feet around the eyes.
Restore volume and facial contours, soften fine and deep lines and folds, improve lip shape and volume, hydrate skin and improve skin texture.
Sadly, there is not just one thing that treats or improves everything…the combination of good daily skin care habits, consistent skin treatments and subtle use of muscle relaxants and dermal fillers with an experienced treatment provider all work cohesively to achieve long lasting healthy, fresh and vibrant looking skin.


Since merging with HCAC II, Daseke has solidified its position as the largest owner and operator of flatbed and specialized transportation equipment in North America by continuing to consolidate the highly fragmented open deck transportation and logistics sector. The company has completed numerous acquisitions and has grown to over $1 billion in revenue since its founding in 2009. For more information, follow the link below to the Daseke website.


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  years: 2015, 2017

lastupdated: "2017-04-06"

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# Análisis de registro en Kibana mediante un panel de control
{:#kibana_analize_logs_dashboard}

Utilice el *Panel de control* de Kibana para visualizar recopilaciones de visualizaciones agrupadas en los paneles de control. Utilice los paneles de control para analizar los datos de registro y comparar resultados.
{:shortdesc}

En {{site.data.keyword.Bluemix}} hay diferentes tipos de paneles de control que puede definir y personalizar para visualizar y analizar los datos. Por ejemplo, en la siguiente tabla se muestran algunos de los tipos de paneles de control más comunes:

| Tipo de panel de control | Descripción |
|-------------------|-------------|
| Panel de control Single-cf-app | Es un panel de control que muestra información correspondiente a una sola aplicación Cloud Foundry. |
| Panel de control Contenedor único  | Es un panel de control que muestra información correspondiente a un solo contenedor.  |
| Panel de control Grupo de contenedores  | Es un panel de control que muestra información correspondiente a un determinado grupo de contenedores.  |
| Panel de control Multi-cf-app | Es un panel de control que muestra información correspondiente a todas las aplicaciones Cloud Foundry desplegadas en el mismo espacio de {{site.data.keyword.Bluemix_notm}}.  |
| Panel de control multicontenedor | Es un panel de control que muestra información correspondiente a todos los contenedores desplegados en el mismo espacio de {{site.data.keyword.Bluemix_notm}}.  |
| Panel de control Espacio | Este es un panel de control que muestra datos de registro disponibles en un espacio de {{site.data.keyword.Bluemix_notm}}.  |
{: caption="Tabla 1. Ejemplos de tipos de paneles de control" caption-side="top"}

Para visualizar los datos de un panel de control, puede configurar paneles. Kibana incluye distintas visualizaciones, como tabla, tendencias e histograma, que puede utilizar para analizar la información. Una visualización se añade como un panel a un panel de control. Puede añadir, eliminar y cambiar la disposición de los paneles del panel de control. El objetivo de cada panel varía. Algunos paneles se organizan en filas que proporcionan los resultados de una o varias consultas. Otros paneles muestran documentos o información personalizada. Cada panel se basa en una búsqueda. La búsqueda define el subconjunto de datos que muestra el panel. Por ejemplo, puede configurar un diagrama de barras, un diagrama circular o una tabla para visualizar los datos y analizarlos.

En la tabla siguiente se muestran las diferentes tareas que puede llevar a cabo en la página Panel de control:

| Tarea | Más información |
|------|------------------|
| [Crear un nuevo panel de control](logging_kibana_analize_logs_dashboard.html#K4_dashboard_new) | Puede crear varios paneles de control. Cada panel de control se puede diseñar de modo que incluya distintas búsquedas, visualizaciones y un subconjunto diferente de datos de registro.  |
| [Guardar un panel de control](logging_kibana_analize_logs_dashboard.html#k4_dashboard_save) | Puede guardar un panel de control para reutilizarlo en el futuro. |
| [Cargar un panel de control](logging_kibana_analize_logs_dashboard.html#k4_dashboard_reload) | Puede cargar un panel de control para actualizar sus datos, modificarlo o analizar los datos. |
| [Suprimir un panel de control](logging_kibana_analize_logs_dashboard.html#k4_dashboard_delete) | Suprima los paneles de control que ya no necesite. |
| [Exportar un panel de control](logging_kibana_analize_logs_dashboard.html#k4_dashboard_export) | Puede exportar un panel de control como archivo JSON. |
| [Importar un panel de control](logging_kibana_analize_logs_dashboard.html#k4_dashboard_import) | Puede importar un panel de control como archivo JSON. |
| [Compartir un panel de control](logging_kibana_analize_logs_dashboard.html#k4_dashboard_share) | Puede compartir un panel de control a través de su fuente HTML o a través del panel de control de Kibana. |
| [Añadir una visualización](logging_kibana_analize_logs_dashboard.html#k4_dashboard_add_visualization) | Puede añadir una visualización existente o una búsqueda a un panel de control.|
{: caption="Tabla 2. Tareas para trabajar con paneles de control" caption-side="top"}

Para obtener más información sobre Kibana, consulte la [Guía del usuario de Kibana ![Icono de enlace externo](../../../icons/launch-glyph.svg "Icono de enlace externo")](https://www.elastic.co/guide/en/kibana/4.1/index.html){: new_window}.

## Adición de una nueva búsqueda o visualización
{: #k4_dashboard_add_visualization}

Siga estos pasos para añadir una visualización o búsqueda existente:

1. En la barra de herramientas de la página Panel de control, pulse el botón **Añadir visualización** botón ![Añadir visualización](images/k4_dash_add_visualization_icon.jpg "Añadir visualización").

    **Nota**: Puede añadir visualizaciones y búsquedas.

2. Seleccione el separador **Visualizaciones** para añadir una visualización o seleccione el separador **Búsquedas** para añadir una búsqueda.

3. Pulse sobre la búsqueda o visualización que desee añadir.

    Se añade al panel de control un panel correspondiente a la búsqueda o visualización.

## Creación de un nuevo panel de control de Kibana
{: #K4_dashboard_new}

Siga los siguientes pasos para crear un nuevo panel de control:

1. En la barra de herramientas de la página Panel de control, pulse el botón **Nuevo panel de control** ![Nuevo panel de control](images/k4_dash_new_icon.jpg "Nuevo panel de control").

2. Añada una o varias búsquedas y visualizaciones. Para obtener más información, consulte [Adición de una nueva búsqueda o visualización](logging_kibana_analize_logs_dashboard.html#K4_dashboard_add_visualization).

    Cuando añade una búsqueda o una visualización, se añade un panel al panel de control.

3. Arrastre un panel y suéltelo en la parte del panel de control en el que lo desea colocar.

4. Guarde el panel de control para su reutilización en el futuro. Para obtener más información, consulte [Cómo guardar un panel de control de Kibana](logging_kibana_analize_logs_dashboard.html#k4_dashboard_save).

## Supresión de un panel de control de Kibana
{: #k4_dashboard_delete}

Para suprimir una visualización, siga los pasos siguientes en la página Valores:

1. En la página Valores, seleccione el separador **Objetos**.

2. En el separador **Visualizaciones**, seleccione las visualizaciones que desea suprimir.

3. Pulse **Suprimir**.

## Exportación de un panel de control de Kibana
{: #k4_dashboard_export}

Para exportar un panel de control como archivo JSON, siga los pasos siguientes en la página Valores:

1. En la página Valores, seleccione el separador **Objetos**.

2. En el separador **Panel de control**, seleccione el panel de control que desea exportar.

3. Pulse **Exportar**.

4. Guarde el archivo.

## Importación de un panel de control de Kibana
{: #k4_dashboard_import}

Para importar un panel de control como archivo JSON, siga los pasos siguientes en la página Valores:

1. En la página Valores, seleccione el separador **Objetos**.

2. En el separador **Panel de control**, seleccione **Importar**.

3. Seleccione un archivo y pulse **Abrir**.

El panel de control se añade a la lista de paneles de control.

## Carga de un panel de control de Kibana
{: #k4_dashboard_reload}

Siga los siguientes pasos para cargar un nuevo panel de control guardado:

1. En la barra de herramientas de la página Panel de panel de control, pulse el botón **Cargar panel de control guardado** ![Cargar panel de control guardado](images/k4_dash_load_icon.jpg "Cargar panel de control guardado").

2. Seleccione el panel de control que desea cargar.

## Cómo guardar un panel de control de Kibana
{: #k4_dashboard_save}

Siga los pasos siguientes para guardar un panel de control de Kibana después de personalizarlo:

1. En la barra de herramientas, pulse el botón **Guardar** ![Guardar panel de control](images/k4_dash_save_icon.jpg "Guardar panel de control").

2. Escriba un nombre para el panel de control.

    **Nota:** si intenta guardar un panel de control con un nombre que contenga espacios en blanco, no se guardará.

3. Junto al campo de nombre, pulse el icono **Guardar**.

## Compartición de un panel de control de Kibana
{: #k4_dashboard_share}

Siga los siguientes pasos para compartir un panel de control:

1. En la barra de herramientas de la página Panel de control, pulse el botón **Compartir panel de control** ![Compartir panel de control](images/k4_dash_share_icon.jpg "Compartir panel de control").

2. Seleccione una de las acciones siguientes:

    * **Incorporar este panel de control**: Selecciones esta opción para compartir el panel de control a través del HTML de origen.

        Pulse el botón de copia ![Copiar en portapapeles](images/k4_copy_to_clipboard.jpg "Copiar en portapapeles") para copiar el código HTML que puede utilizar para incorporar el panel de control en el HTML de origen.

        **Nota**: Para ver el panel de control, los usuarios deben poder acceder a Kibana.

    * **Compartir un enlace**: Seleccione esta opción para compartir el panel de control en Kibana con otros usuarios.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Nearly 100 guests from industry and education launched the biggest and most exciting STEM festival for young people in the region.
The Crawley STEMfest launch was hosted for the first time by Manor Royal company, Welland Medical, with Managing Director, Chris Primett, reinforcing what an important initiative this is for the future of our businesses and the importance of encouraging and inspiring young people to fulfil their ambitions, pursuing careers which they might not otherwise have considered.
Guests then heard from inspirational sixth-formers, Megan and Elizabeth O'Shea whose STEM journey took them from a simple science project in 2014 to releasing over 100 GCSE revision videos and interviewing Tim Peake!
Kate McWilliams from easyJet, the world's youngest female captain, told guests about her unconventional journey into her career. Only 3% of the world's pilots are female, and there are only 450 female captains. Her talk clearly demonstrated the ongoing need to encourage young people, and especially girls, into the many and varied careers open to them when they study STEM.
Entertainment was provided by Steve Mould, one third of 'Festival of the Spoken Nerd'. Steve seamlessly wove real science, like the fountain chain conundrum with comedy.
Crawley STEMfest is organised by STEM Sussex, the STEM (science, technology, engineering and maths) outreach support department at the University of Brighton, in partnership with Crawley Borough Council and Central Sussex College. The headline sponsor is Gatwick Airport Limited, and the launch was sponsored by the Manor Royal BID.
Crawley STEMfest will take place throughout May and June and is expected to involve as many as 20,000 local students. It will again culminate with the Big Bang Fair South East, at the South of England Showground on 28th June. Part of the nationwide Big Bang Near Me programme, it is the biggest single celebration of STEM for young people in the UK, and around 9,000 students and their teachers from across the region will be present.


text:
HomeNewsTeasers
Mercedes-AMG Teases Panamericana Grille On Mystery Vehicle
Mercedes-AMG Teases Panamericana Grille On Mystery Vehicle product 2019-02-25 17:47:58 https://www.motor1.com/news/306802/mercedes-panamericana-grille-teaser-video/ Teasers
What vehicle is wearing this grille?
Mercedes-AMG has an ultra-short teaser showing off the Panamericana grille on an undisclosed model. According to the company, "A new AMG-specific radiator grille with 15 vertical strips is awaiting you. Stay tuned!"
The video is simply a three-second pan across the vehicle's front end, and the headlights are on, which causes a lens flare that conceals the rest of the model's styling. We need to become automotive detectives to figure out what Mercedes is teasing here.
The company says that it's bringing the CLA-Class Shooting Brake (above left) and refreshed GLC-Class (above right) to the upcoming Geneva Motor Show. The lights on the GLC don't look right to match the vehicle in this teaser. However, the CLA could be a contender. While debuting the AMG variant on the wagon first seems weird, we can't completely write off the possibility.
See the latest from Mercedes:
Mercedes S65 Final Edition: AMG V12 Sedan's Demise Announced
2020 Mercedes-Benz CLA-Class production starts in Hungary
Mercedes also intends to debut the EQV electric minivan concept in Geneva. We don't yet have any photos of the vehicle yet, but it's hard to imagine Mercedes putting the sporty grille on the big EV.
Gallery: 2020 Mercedes-AMG A45 new spy photos
Another prospect is that Mercedes-AMG is teasing a previously unannounced model. The new A45 could be the vehicle due for an unveiling because German automaker is already letting journalists ride in the test mules. The automaker also confirms that the hot hatch has 383- and 416-horsepower (285- and 310-kilowatt) tunes. Both variants would come with all-wheel drive. As the range-topping version of the A-Class, the designers could give it some special treatment by replacing the usual grille with the Panamericana styling.
This brief video is clearly the start of a teaser campaign from Mercedes, so expect to get more views of this mysterious machine in the time to come. Every additional bit we see should provide more evidence of what the automaker is developing.
Source: Mercedes-AMG via Facebook


text:
An experienced team
Frank Metcalf, Q.C.
Frank Metcalf, Q.C. is a senior member of the Nova Scotia Bar having practised law in Halifax for over 40 years mainly in the areas of maritime law, insurance, financing and corporate law. His client base is P&I and Hull & Machinery Underwriters and businesses involved in the marine and fishing industries.
For 5 years he managed an offshore supply ship company that provided support services to Mobil, PetroCanada, and Shell Oil amongst others in the East Coast offshore. Frank is a long-standing member of the Canadian Maritime Law Association and the Eastern Admiralty Law Association. He was appointed Queen's Counsel in 1986. Frank served as Honorary Consul for Finland from 1992 to 2016 and is a past Chairman of The Association of Average Adjusters of Canada.
In 2002 and 2003 he served on a four-member panel appointed by the federal Minister of Transport to review the Canada Marine Act. Frank is named in the maritime law section of the publication "The Best Lawyers in Canada" (2009) as well as Who's Who Legal, Canada.
frankmetcalf@metcalf.ns.ca
Eric Machum
Eric Machum has practiced law since 2005. Prior to joining Metcalf & Company he practised with Clyde & Co. in Venezuela. His practice is directed to marine, transportation, insurance and corporate-commercial law. Eric regularly advises ship owners, freight forwarders, marine service providers, exporters and their insurers on technical, regulatory and commercial/contractual matters including charter and sales documents. He holds a Master's degree (LLM) in Marine Law and Juris Doctor (JD) degree from Dalhousie University Law School.
Eric has supplemented his legal experience by serving with Atlantic Towing Limited as a cadet on its coastal and harbour tugs in Canada and working as a certified scuba diving instructor. He also teaches part-time at the Dalhousie University Marine Affairs Program and has given intensive training courses on maritime law in Latin America.
While at Dalhousie University Law School Eric was recognised with the CCH Canadian Limited award for highest mark in Legal Research and Writing. Since then he has authored several articles on maritime law matters and continues to be published on a regular basis.
Eric is a director of the Canadian Maritime Law Association (CMLA), the Canadian Transport Lawyers Association (CTLA) and the Mission to Seafarers Halifax. He is chair of the General Average Committee of the CMLA and Vice-Chair of the Eastern Admiralty Law Association. Eric is named in the maritime law section of Who's Who Legal, Canada. As of December 2016 Eric was appointed Honorary Consul for Finland.
Eric is fluent in English, Spanish and German.
ericmachum@metcalf.ns.ca
Kyle Ereaux
Kyle Ereaux's practice focuses on marine, aviation, insurance, employment, privacy and commercial matters. He has been with Metcalf & Company since 2013 and served as Senior Legal & Legislative Advisor to the Northwest Territories' Department of Infrastructure in 2018-2019. In that role, Kyle was a member of Transport Canada's Navigation Protection Act Working Group and the NWT Aboriginal Consultation Working Group. Kyle continues to practice out of Yellowknife and Halifax.
He holds degrees in Political Science from Dalhousie University and law (J.D.) from the Schulich School of Law (Nova Scotia). In addition to his law practice, Kyle teaches Law and Policy at Dalhousie University's School for Resource and Environmental Studies and is Chair of the Canadian Maritime Law Association's Maritime Labour and Immigration Committee.
Prior to joining Metcalf & Company, Kyle was actively involved with the Dalhousie University Marine Law Department where he co-edited the 2nd edition of Canadian Maritime Law, the leading text on maritime law in Canada. Kyle also worked in the marine industry as a deliverer of ships and holds his Marine Emergency Duties A1 and A2 tickets. He has lived, worked and studied worldwide in regions such as Australia, China, Indonesia, the Gulf States and West Africa.
Kyle is a member of the Nova Scotia Barrister's Society and the Law Society of the NWT. He also maintains a leading maritime law blog (www.canadianmaritimelaw.com)
kyle.ereaux@metcalf.ns.ca
Seamus Ryder
Seamus Ryder assists clients in the marine, transportation, and related industries with all aspects of maritime, corporate, commercial, administrative and environmental matters. He holds a Bachelor of Management (B. Mgmt.) degree from Dalhousie University (Nova Scotia), a Juris Doctor (J.D.) degree from Bond University (Australia), a Masters of Law (LL.M.) in the Law of the Sea from UiT – The Arctic University of Norway (Norway) and a diploma in ocean law and policy from the Rhodes Academy of Ocean Law and Policy (Greece).
Prior to joining Metcalf & Company, Seamus interned with the Division of Ocean Affairs and Law of the Sea, Office of Legal Affairs, at the United Nations Headquarters in New York. Later he was Research Fellow at the K. G. Jebsen Centre for Law of the Sea in Tromsø, Norway, responsible for teaching and research on various topics related to maritime law, international law of the sea, and fisheries law. Seamus continues to teach law and policy at Dalhousie University's School for Resource and Environmental Studies (SRES) where he is a lecturer in the Masters of Resource & Environmental Management (MREM) program.
In addition to his legal practice, Seamus is also an experienced yachtsman and sailing professional. He has sailed, coached, and managed sailing programs throughout Canada, the Caribbean, and beyond.
Seamus is a member of the Canadian Maritime Law Association (CMLA), the Law Society of Ontario, and the Nova Scotia Barrister's Society. He is licensed to practice law in both Ontario and Nova Scotia. Seamus offers legal services in English and French.
seamusryder@metcalf.ns.ca
Luke Hunter
Luke joined Metcalf & Company in 2019 as an articling clerk after receiving his law degree from Dalhousie University's Schulich School of Law. Luke advises on all areas of the firm's expertise, including marine, transportation, insurance and corporate/commercial law, as well as complex contract negotiation for offshore, tug and tow, and related activities.
During law school, Luke was a member and treasurer of the Environmental Law Students' Society. Prior to that, Luke studied history and received his B.A. (First Class) from University College London in the UK. He is a current member of the Canadian Maritime Law Association (CMLA) and the Nova Scotia Barristers' Society.
Outside the law, Luke enjoys spending time outdoors fly-fishing and exploring Nova Scotia
lukehunter@metcalf.ns.ca
Nathan Stanley, Articled Clerk
Nathan joined Metcalf and Company in 2020. He received his Juris Doctor (JD) degree from Dalhousie University's Schulich School of Law. Prior to this, he received a Bachelor of Music (BMus) from Memorial University of Newfoundland. Prior to launching into a legal career, Nathan served as a navigation cadet with Marine Atlantic and Coastal Shipping Ltd., and worked as a deckhand with the Canadian Coast Guard. He has further experience onboard marine tourism vessels. Nathan is an active scuba diver and has offshore and bluewater sailing experience.
While at the Schulich School of Law, Nathan received a Certificate in Marine Law through the school's Marine and Environmental Law Program. He also directed Media and Communications for the Environmental Law Students' Society (ELSS). Research completed during his time in the program led him to present at the Integrated Marine Biosphere Research Project's Open Oceans 2 conference on behalf of the Ocean Frontier Institute.
nathanstanley@metcalf.ns.ca
Sandra Attersley, Marine Consultant
Sandra Attersley is a distinguished maritime lawyer and also holds a Canadian 2nd Class Engineer Motorship Certificate. She graduated from the Canadian Coast Guard College in 1981, the Marine Institute in St. John's, NL in 1986 and Dalhousie Law School in 1996 with a Marine Law Certificate.
Sandra's practice focused on marine law, insurance law and corporate/commercial law. Since 2007, Sandra is a part-time lecturer at Dalhousie University in the Marine Affairs Program.
Prior to joining Metcalf & Company she went to sea for 5 years as an engineering officer with the Canadian Coast Guard and was employed in the shipbuilding industry as a design technologist for 4 years primarily on the Canadian Patrol Frigate Program (CPFP) and the Tribal Class Refit Update and Modernization Program (TRUMP) both in Ottawa and Saint John, NB.
Since 2007, Sandra has been teaching part-time at Dalhousie University in the Marine Affairs Program. Sandra is a member of the Canadian Institute of Marine Engineering, Eastern Admiralty Law Association and the Canadian Maritime Law Association, and is a member of the board of directors of the Mission to Seafarers Halifax.
J. Laurie Brean, Q.C.
Laurie Brean, Q.C., is counsel to the firm. He was Senior Legal Counsel to CN Marine and its successor company, Marine Atlantic Inc., and latterly Acting President and Executive Vice-President of that company. He has a wealth of experience with respect to ferry services, P&I work, and complex shipping litigation. He is a former Chairman and Director of the Steamship Mutual P&I Club.
Metcalf & Company, Suite 700, Sovereign Place, 5121 Sackville St., Halifax NS B3J 1K1
Tel. (902) 420-1990 Fax (902) 429-1171


text:
package br.com.caelum.iogi.collections;

import static org.hamcrest.MatcherAssert.assertThat;
import static org.hamcrest.Matchers.contains;
import static org.junit.Assert.assertEquals;
import static org.junit.Assert.assertTrue;

import java.lang.reflect.Type;
import java.util.Collection;
import java.util.List;

import org.junit.Test;

import br.com.caelum.iogi.Iogi;
import br.com.caelum.iogi.exceptions.InvalidTypeException;
import br.com.caelum.iogi.fixtures.ContainsAParameterizedCollection;
import br.com.caelum.iogi.fixtures.ContainsParameterizedList;
import br.com.caelum.iogi.fixtures.MixedObjectAndList;
import br.com.caelum.iogi.fixtures.OneString;
import br.com.caelum.iogi.fixtures.TwoArguments;
import br.com.caelum.iogi.parameters.Parameter;
import br.com.caelum.iogi.reflection.Target;
import br.com.caelum.iogi.util.DefaultLocaleProvider;
import br.com.caelum.iogi.util.NullDependencyProvider;

public class CyclingListInstantiatonTests {
	private final Iogi iogi = new Iogi(new NullDependencyProvider(), new DefaultLocaleProvider());

	@Test
	public void canInstantiateAListOfObjects() throws Exception {
		final Parameter firstParameter = new Parameter("root.someString", "bla");
		final Parameter secondParameter = new Parameter("root.someString", "ble");

		final Type parameterizedListType = ContainsParameterizedList.class.getDeclaredField("listOfOneString").getGenericType();

		final Target<List<OneString>> target = new Target<>(parameterizedListType, "root" );
		final List<OneString> objects = iogi.instantiate(target, firstParameter, secondParameter);

		assertEquals(2, objects.size());
		final OneString first = (OneString)objects.get(0);
		assertEquals(first.getSomeString(), "bla");
		final OneString second = (OneString)objects.get(1);
		assertEquals(second.getSomeString(), "ble");
	}

	@Test
	public void canInstantiateAListOfPrimitives() throws Exception {
		final Parameter firstParameter = new Parameter("root", "1");
		final Parameter secondParameter = new Parameter("root", "0");

		final Type parameterizedListType = ContainsParameterizedList.class.getDeclaredField("listOfInteger").getGenericType();

		final Target<List<Integer>> target = new Target<>(parameterizedListType, "root");
		final List<Integer> objects = iogi.instantiate(target, firstParameter, secondParameter);

		assertEquals(2, objects.size());
		final int first = (Integer) objects.get(0);
		assertEquals(1, first);
		final int second = (Integer)objects.get(1);
		assertEquals(0, second);
	}

	@SuppressWarnings("rawtypes")
	@Test(expected=InvalidTypeException.class)
	public void ifTargetIsAListButIsNotParameterizedThrowAnInvalidTypeException() throws Exception {
		 final Type rawListType = List.class;
		 final Target<List> target = new Target<>(rawListType, "foo");
		 final Parameter parameter = new Parameter("foo.bar", "baz");

		 iogi.instantiate(target, parameter);
	}

	@Test
	public void canInstantiateAListWhoseElementsHaveMoreThanOneConstructorParameter() throws Exception {
		final Parameter p1 = new Parameter("root.one", "1");
		final Parameter p2 = new Parameter("root.two", "2");
		final Parameter p3 = new Parameter("root.one", "11");
		final Parameter p4 = new Parameter("root.two", "22");

		final Type parameterizedListType = ContainsParameterizedList.class.getDeclaredField("listOfTwoArguments").getGenericType();

		final Target<List<TwoArguments>> target = new Target<>(parameterizedListType, "root");
		final List<TwoArguments> objects = iogi.instantiate(target, p1, p2, p3, p4);

		assertEquals(2, objects.size());
		final TwoArguments first = (TwoArguments)objects.get(0);
		assertEquals(1, first.getOne());
		assertEquals(2, first.getTwo());
		final TwoArguments second = (TwoArguments)objects.get(1);
		assertEquals(11, second.getOne());
		assertEquals(22, second.getTwo());
	}

	@Test
	public void canInstantiateMixingListsAndRegularObjects() throws Exception {
		final Parameter firstParameter = new Parameter("root.list.someString", "bla");
		final Parameter secondParameter = new Parameter("root.list.someString", "ble");
		final Parameter thirdParameter = new Parameter("root.object.someString", "blu");

		final Target<MixedObjectAndList> target = Target.create(MixedObjectAndList.class, "root");
		final MixedObjectAndList root = iogi.instantiate(target, firstParameter, secondParameter, thirdParameter);

		assertEquals(2, root.getList().size());
		final OneString first = (OneString)root.getList().get(0);
		assertEquals("bla", first.getSomeString());
		final OneString second = (OneString)root.getList().get(1);
		assertEquals("ble", second.getSomeString());

		assertEquals("blu", root.getObject().getSomeString());
	}

	@Test
	public void willInstantiateAnEmptyListIfGivenNoAppropriatedParameters() throws Exception {
		final Type parameterizedListType = ContainsParameterizedList.class.getDeclaredField("listOfOneString").getGenericType();

		final Target<List<OneString>> target = new Target<>(parameterizedListType, "root");
		final List<OneString> objects = iogi.instantiate(target);

		assertTrue(objects.isEmpty());
	}

	@Test
	public void canInstantiateACollection() throws Exception {
		final Type parameterizedCollectionType = ContainsAParameterizedCollection.class.getDeclaredField("collectionOfString").getGenericType();

		final Target<Collection<String>> target = new Target<>(parameterizedCollectionType, "col");
		final Collection<String> collection = iogi.instantiate(target, new Parameter("col", "bar"), new Parameter("col", "quuux"));

		assertThat(collection, contains("bar", "quuux"));
	}
}