text:
Call: 020 7843 3500 Enquire Now Enquire Now
Zambia >
South Luangwa National Park >
Zambia's Private Safari Houses
From$8,418.00pp Based on four people sharing
This 10 day itinerary allows you to enjoy two of Zambia's most iconic safari destinations in complete luxury and seclusion. Starting in the South Luangwa National Park, which is renowned for its walking safaris and excellent leopard and wild dog sightings you will then move on to Lower Zambezi National Park, one of the most game-rich parks in Africa, with visitors able to view the animals from game viewing vehicles, on walks, by motorboat or canoeing. A safari adventure in real style and luxury!
Accommodation includes: Luangwa Safari House and Chongwe River House
Day 1UK Departure
UK Departure
Overnight flight from Heathrow to Johannesburg on British Airways
Days 2-4Luangwa Safari House, South Luangwa National Park
Luangwa Safari House, South Luangwa National Park
Morning arrival and connecting flight to Lusaka. Fly by light aircraft to Mfuwe and transfer to Luangwa Safari House for a three night stay on full board basis with local drinks, game drives with a private guide, private chef and manager included.
One of Africa's great private safari houses, Luangwa Safari House is situated on the edge of the famous South Luangwa National Park overlooking a lagoon where families of elephants regularly come to bathe. This four bedroom thatched Zambian villa was built amongst ancient leadwood trees and has been constructed using locally sourced materials. Between game drives in your own private vehicle, relax in the comfortable lounge area, or cool off in the swimming pool.
Days 5-8Chongwe River House, Lower Zambezi National Park
Chongwe River House, Lower Zambezi National Park
Transfer to Mfuwe for your light aircraft flight to Lower Zambezi. Stay for four nights at Chongwe River House on full board basis with local drinks, game drives, walks, boat trips and canoeing, a private guide, chef and manager included.
Chongwe River House stands on the banks of the magical Chongwe River, close to the Zambezi, and boasts sensational views of the dramatic mountainous escarpment beyond. The property sleeps eight in four spacious ensuite bedrooms, making it an ideal safari base for a family or a group of friends wanting a private safari. Many animals come to the Chongwe River to drink and from the deck the game viewing can be as good as any safari activity. The property comes fully staffed with a guide, house manager and private chef – all of whom will tailor your private safari.
Day 9Departure
Light aircraft flight to Lusaka for the scheduled flight to Johannesburg and overnight flight to Heathrow on British Airways.
Day 10UK Arrival
UK Arrival
Early morning arrival at Heathrow.
Day 1 UK Departure
Days 2-4 Luangwa Safari House, South Luangwa National Park
Days 5-8 Chongwe River House, Lower Zambezi National Park
Day 9 Departure
Day 10 UK Arrival
Chris Wain
Chris joined Africa Travel directly from university in 1992 and knows both the company and Africa extremely well.
Simon Taylor
Sales Supervisor, London
Simon has 15 years experience working in travel and has been with Africa Travel since 2007.
Felicity Balcomb
Sales Advisor, London
Felicity, who joined Africa Travel in 2004, has worked in the travel industry for over 30 years and originally comes from South Africa's KwaZulu Natal province
Emma Hunt
Emma got a taste of travelling when she was young, she has been travelling all around the world. However it was in Africa where Emma found her heart.
Christine Klerck
Manager, Cape Town
Christine fell in love with Africa over 30 years ago, and has been managing the Cape Town office since 2008, and is looking forward to exploring Namibia more.
Charlotte Chibaduki
Sales Advisor, Cape Town
With almost 3 decades of her career life spent working in this industry, tourism is Charlotte' passion and life. She is passionate about meeting new people and showcasing them the wonderful sights of Africa.
Shaun Obery
Sales Support, Cape Town
Shaun joined the travel industry just over 10 years ago, working first for an online travel booking portal and an ecotourism company, specialising in sustainable travel in Southern and East Africa.
Michael Klerck
Cape Town Specialist
Michael started guiding last year and the experience has been amazing for him. He is our resident expert on everything Cape Town. He is passionate about showcasing all the best that Cape Town has to offer.
Christine Grant
Horticultural Expert, Cape Town
Christine first came to Africa as a young woman and immediately felt a connection which has never allowed her to leave. She lived in Johannesburg and in Knysna on the Garden Route, but came to Cape Town 22 years ago and realised it was where she wanted to be!
Alyson Riches
Botanical Expert, Cape Town
Alyson grew up in Zimbabwe and it was her parents who influenced her a great love of the African bush. It was not just a love of the wildlife but the plant and bird life and everything that is associated in the wild spaces of Africa.
Why Choose Africa Travel?
Africa Travel is the UK's premier specialist dealing with travel to Africa, but we aren't just a website or a call centre, we are a boutique, owner-run company with personal connections to many of the owners of the properties we feature.
Book Africa With Confidence
During these challenging times many of us are understandably concerned about the impact and effect of Coronavirus on our travel plans, and so to offer you complete reassurance, Africa Travel have put in place our very own Book Africa with Confidence policy.
Your Holiday Protection
All flights and flight-inclusive holidays on this website are financially protected by the ATOL scheme. Our ATOL number is 3384 www.atol.org.uk/ATOLCertificate
Item has been added to your Wishlist
Wishlist Request Form
Please complete the below details so that we can forward you a personalised holiday quotation
Preferred callback time Morning Lunchtime Afternoon
Preferred Date of Travel (e.g.1/17/2021 *
Duration (Nights) *
Please Choose 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Child ages
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17
Budget (per person)
Please Choose £1,500 - £2,499 £2,500 - £3,499 £3,500 - £4,499 Over £4,500
Please select Bing Conde Nast Spa Guide Conde Nast Traveller Daily Mail Email/newsletter Events Friends/family Google Harpers Bazaar Tatler Magazine Tatler Travel Guide Tatler Spa Guide The Telegraph Times Twitter Travelled with you before Wedding magazine Woman & Home Other
Is there anything else you can tell us about your travel plans? for example: is your trip to celebrate a special occasion?
Keep me updated on the latest news and special offers from Africa Travel
Please note that due to the fluctuating currency at this time, all quotes are subject to change at time of booking.
First Time Safari
The Best Of South Africa 2020


To be honest, I had no intentions of writing a piece on Intenational Women's Day, but when I sit and think of all the truly amazing women that have helped shape my life, I cant help but feel a little emotional. There are so many women throughout history that have enabled me to be the woman I want to be, to do the things I want to do, without boundaries. There are baby girls being born right now, that will grow up to do amazing things and my only hope is that my daughter, as well as any other future children, will grow up believing that they can do what ever they set their minds and hearts to do, with absolutely no limitations on their dreams.
My inspiration today, does not come from women renowned for breaking barriers for other women throughout history. Instead, I am inspired by the women closest in my life.
My Mother Claire. The woman who brought me life. The woman who carried me in her belly all those months, who nurtured me and taught me how to walk and talk. She taught me that I can do what ever I set my mind to do and has supported me through all of my decisions and life choices, no matter how distant or ridiculous they seamed. Don't get me wrong, we argue like nobodies business, but I know its because she only wants the best for me. My mum helped to teach me that martial arts is not just a boys sport, girls can do it too, and we are damn good at it! She helped to give me the life that I wanted, and not the one that was thrown at me. I would have failed at so many things in my life if it wasn't for the support that my mother has given me, and continues to give me. She inspires me to be the best person and mother I can be. I love you so much mum and I would be truly lost without you!
My Grandmother Carol. One of the most influential and inspiring women in my life. I have always had security within the arms of my Grandma, I have always felt safe. Even now, when I am ill, I will always call my Grandma for advice. She has a great knowledge of life and nursing and has worked hard everyday of her life to achieve her dreams of becoming a midwife, district nurse and then ear care specialist. Even though she is now retired, she continues to care for and support her whole family including her husband, mother, mother in law and late father. Every penny she has, she has worked hard for. She has pushed through her own boundaries and overcome things I bet she never thought she could, including becoming the sole breadwinner in her family and dealing with the loss of a baby. She is a wonderful Wife, Sister, Mother, Grandmother, Great Grandmother and friend. Some of my fondest memories include my grandma and I don't think she knows how truly strong and inspirational she is.
My Mother In Law Jen– Over the last 4 years this remarkable woman has given me all of the advice and direction I have needed. When I moved to Newcastle, away from all of my friends and family, she took me under her wing and made me feel like a part of the family and for that I thank her! Jen is a role model for her children, grandchild, nieces and nephews with her positive attitude and values, she is a force of nature and leaves her mark on everyone she spends time with. Jen has worked her way through an amazing career as a nurse and lecturer for which she works so hard and has raised so much money for Marie Curie with all of her fundraising.
My Sister In Law Katherine– My landlady, my friend and now my sister. One of the most loving Aunties my daughter has the pleasure of having, I know she is always there for both me and Hallie should we ever need her. She helped me begin a new career in property at a time when I needed a new direction in my life. Katherine is a strong and determined woman who knows exactly what she wants and she works her hardest to achieve it. She makes the most amazing cupcakes and if you ask her nicely she will make a ton for your wedding 😉 Somehow she always manages to find the cutest baby clothes and teddies!
Molly, My Grandma in law (if there is such a thing)- This amazing woman has always offered me a helping hand throughout my pregnancy and since the birth of her Great Granddaughter. She is a fabulous; Mother of two, Grandmother to four and Great Grandma to my daughter Hallie and I know she loves each and every one for them with every fibre of her being.
It is so important to encourage everyone, woman, man, girl or boy into being who they want to be and doing what they dream of doing. We shouldn't be wasting our time putting other women down, we should be empowering them! Every woman can be inspirational, we just have to believe in ourselves and in others!


text:
View only Jobs
Post Resume & search with
Employers Post Jobs Today
Find a home or rental
Search builder communities
Place an ad or search ads
New Auto Listings
Motorcyles
Classics & Antiques
Search over 250 listings
Buy or sell a full range of products & services
Lots of cash in 43rd House race
By Harry Hitzeman | Daily Herald Staff
Keith Farnham
Ruth Munson
Browse All Image Galleries
Published: 10/30/2008 3:50 PM
Who will hold the 43rd Illinois state representative seat for the next two years?
That's the $539,077.84 question voters will answer Tuesday.
That's at least how much money that supporters and mainly the state's Democrat and Republican parties - along with painter's unions - have pumped into the race, according to donation records.
Republican Ruth Munson is seeking a her third full term since being appointed in December 2002.
Democrat Keith Farnham, making his first bid for public office, hopes to unseat her.
In the past few weeks, each campaign has sent out a slew of mailers with unflattering mug shots and hyperbolic messages.
Munson has raised at least $288,170 in cash and in-kind donations since 2008 began. A majority of it came from the Illinois Republican Party, including more than $57,000 since Oct. 21, records from the State Board of Elections show.
But sizable contributions also have come from Illinois groups such as teacher unions, medical associations and individuals and companies from the Elgin and Fox Valley area.
"It's indicative of my ability to unite people and work together with people," said Munson, who has pledged to remain tenacious in Springfield despite the deadlock between the GOP and Gov. Rod Blagojevich. "(Farnham) cares more about being elected. He cares more about his career than he does about the community."
Like Munson, a majority of Farnham's funding has come from his party, records show.
Four out of every five dollars raised has come from the Democrats and two unions, the Washington, D.C.-based International Union of Painters and Allied Trades and Chicago-based Painters District Council 14.
The two unions also gave him $30,000 in seed money back in December 2007 before he even announced his candidacy.
Only two people from Elgin have contributed to Farnham's campaign, one of them being Michael Noland, a Democrat and local state senator.
Farnham said he has long running relationships with painters and trade unions. He said he can see issues from both management and labor's perspective.
"I'm not ashamed that working people support me. Ours is a working-class area," he said. "I understand the issues."
Messages left this week for the Gavin McDonald, spokesman for the international painters union, were not returned.
Dane Willman is running as a Green Party candidate. Information about his finances was not available.
The 43rd district includes Elgin, South Elgin, East Dundee and Carpentersville.
Copyright © 2010 Paddock Publications, Inc. | Privacy Policy | Terms of Service |

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


optimization, all the way to x86_64 assembly code.
stonger knowledge of the JVM than ever before.
managed runtime for many years to come. Charles blogs at blog.headius.com and tweets as headius on Twitter.
I will also send along my PDF to the OSCON folks.
Can you please share the contents of this workshop? I was really looking forward to attend it, but was having fever in the morning and missed it.


text:
html {
  background: url("background-index2.jpg") no-repeat center center fixed;
  -webkit-background-size: cover;
  -moz-background-size: cover;
  -o-background-size: cover;
  background-size: cover;
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Examples Door Hanger Template Illustrator Elegant Door Hanger Template Psd Examples Don t Disturb Door Hanger Template Free Download.
Format Kids Birthday Invitation Template Luxury Birthday Hotel Door Hangers 2018 Door Hanger Template Microsoft Word New Glamorous Door Handle Sign Examples. Professional Endearing 50 Door Hangers For Kids Design Decoration Kids Door Gallery Avery Door Hanger Template Awesome Santa Door Hanger Template Home Model.


You now join the ranks of over 10,000 alumni of the University of Arkansas Community College at Morrilton.
The UACCM Alumni Association was formed on September 12, 2003, as a division of the UACCM Foundation to allow former students, as well as retired faculty and staff, to stay connected to UACCM. Membership in the UACCM Alumni Association is free to all present and former UACCM, Petit Jean College, Petit Jean Technical College, and Petit Jean Vocational Technical School students and retired faculty and staff.
Already a member of the Alumni Association? We want to know what you are up to now! Drop by every once in a while to let us know about your continued education, professional accolades, personal achievements or to update your mailing address to continue receiving information from the Alumni Association.
We will share your achievements in the "Class Notes" section of the Campus Link Newsletter. It's a great way to share your success and keep track of your fellow graduates.
Look for your "Class Note" in the next edition of the Campus Link!


Vertical Storage Shed - Who Has The Best?
A vertical storage shed can be the perfect solution if you want to store tools and equipment for your garden, and yet find that your lawn space is strictly limited. The extra height that they provide allows the owner to keep much more inside than they might have imagined, and the very best vertical storage sheds can also make an attractive addition to the garden. That's why they are understandably becoming increasingly popular, and why WhatShed have created this handy guide to help you find the best vertical storage shed that can be bought online in the UK today.
Just what is a vertical storage shed? For the purposes of this league table, we have considered sheds that are noticeably tall and relatively narrow, and ones that have a height significantly greater than the width or depth, as these have excellent space saving qualities. We've then compared prices, and overall value for money, as well as value adding features, and aesthetic appeal. That way we were able to choose the UK's number one vertical storage shed that can be purchased online right now, as well as nine top quality runners up.
The vertical storage shed is a rather a niche garden building, and yet highly useful to those with smaller gardens. We were pleased then to find ten very different and yet high quality sheds for our league tale. It's well done to the four foot by three foot Ultimate Shiplap shed, which lives up to its name and takes top spot thanks to a classically attractive appearance, its long warranty period and its great value for money price. Whether you want a vertical or horizontal storage shed, or a large garden workshop, WhatShed will bring you the in depth reviews that can help you find the garden building that's perfect for you.
With a base area of four foot by three foot, this vertical storage shed is one of the largest in our top ten league table. Even so, it is still compact enough to be suited to smaller gardens where space is at a premium, and the storage capacity within it is boosted the peak height of 1.77m at the top of the apex roof. At a price of well under two hundred pounds it also represents exceptional value for money, particularly as the use of shiplap cladding not only adds stability and durability, it also creates a smooth and attractive exterior. The combination of these factors is enough for this model to gain the accolade of being the best vertical storage shed available online in the UK today.
The interlocking cladding and the felt covered apex roof both do a very good job at keeping rainwater out, but it's the high quality of the timber that really impressed us. It's made from slow grown kiln dried timber, which gives it extra strength when compared to the wood that we often see used on garden sheds. This timber has also been pressure treated to give it long lasting protection against rot, and the 15 year warranty period supplied with it is as long as we've seen given with any vertical storage shed we've reviewed.
This is the very picture of a vertical storage shed, being narrow and tall, and this not only makes it a great solution for space strapped gardeners, it also makes it a very eye catching building. The base footprint is very compact, with a width of 0.93m and a depth of 0.58m, meaning that it can fit in just about any garden. The height, however, is a very generous 2.04m so there's lots of storage space available inside. It's ideal for taller garden items such as hoes, rakes, and strimmers, and it comes with two removable shelves, so it's ready to use from the moment it's assembled.
We were very pleased to find that the timber used in the rain repelling tongue and groove cladding was not only FSC certified, meaning that it's sustainably sourced and so ideal for the more environmentally conscious consumer, but has also been pressure treated. This brings with it the reassurance of a manufacturer's 15 year warranty against wet rot, which is a mark of quality and something we always like to see provided with a wooden vertical storage shed. It adds value as well, and this combination of value, durability, and attractiveness, takes this deservedly into the runner up position in our league table.
With a four foot by six foot base area, this is by far the largest vertical storage shed in our league table although it does meet our criteria by having a tall ridge height of 2.22m, which brings with it advantages and disadvantages. The plus side is that it provides a larger overall storage capacity, making this a good choice for those with a lot of tools and equipment to store, and even those who want a shed that they can relax and spend time inside. On the downside, it may be a little too large for those with very small gardens, and it's a little more expensive than some other sheds on our list. Nevertheless, we do feel it represents very good value for money with an asking price of less than three hundred pounds, and these factors have been taken into consideration when determining its final position.
One other advantage that this vertical storage shed has over all the others in this league table is that it has a window positioned on the side panel, meaning that the interior is filled with light. This makes it easier to find and retrieve items, which of course becomes more important with a slightly larger shed such as this one. We also liked the double doors at the front, so you could even use a wheelbarrow to move bulkier or heavier loads in and out of the shed.
The sentry box design of this vertical storage shed is a garden classic, in our opinion. It's small and compact on the ground, and yet it still has the good looks that can make it stand out and become a talking point in your garden. It also represents outstanding value for a shed that features high quality tongue and groove cladding for the walls, and this helps it gain a position in the top half of our WhatShed league table.
The apex roof not only ensures that rainwater is instantly channeled away, which is an important factor in the fight against rot as well as helping to keep the shed's contents dry, it gives a peak height of 2.02m. We liked this as it means that you will likely be able to comfortably stand inside the shed while storing, retrieving or organising the contents, although you may need to bend down just a little to get through the single door which has a height of 1.68m. We were also glad to see that this vertical storage shed comes with pressure treated floor joists as standard, giving it a high level of protection against the ever present threat of ground moisture. This is one of the features that allows the manufacturer to give a 10 year anti-rot warranty.
We've reviewed lots of Suncast sheds, and inevitably find them to be durable and good value for money, so it's no surprise to find this vertical storage shed of theirs in the upper half of our league table. It's the highest placed plastic shed, as well, and it achieves this distinction over its counterparts by offering even better value for money. One advantage that the plastic resin substrate used here brings is that it can't suffer from either rot or rust, and is immune to insect and rodent attack. In effect it's a no maintenance garden storage solution, making it a great choice for people who want to install their shed and then not have to do any further work on it.
With a height of 1.83 there's enough room for tall gardening items, or for many smaller items if shelving is used. We were pleased to see that the interior of this vertical storage shed contains shelf supports as well, so although the shelves themselves aren't included it's easy to fit them in. We were also impressed by the double walled blow moulded plastic used, giving this much greater strength and stability than you might imagine upon first seeing it. A 10 year guarantee is supplied, but we wouldn't be surprised to see it outlast that warranty period.
This is the only wooden shed in our league table not to feature an apex roof, but as it features one of the tallest pent roofs that we've seen it is still ideal for usage as a vertical storage shed. This also has one of the larger footprints in this top ten, with a base size of approximately six foot by three foot, although it's lean-to style design means that it can be sited in confined spaces or even against the side of a house. The peak height achieved by the roof of 2.14m, equivalent to seven foot, means that there's plenty of room inside for storage purposes.
Many people prefer the classic look of a pent shed to the ostentatiousness of an apex shed, and we certainly found this Mercia model very pleasing on the eye. As there are no windows in this vertical storage shed it's also a very secure garden building, as it means that passers by will be unable to see if anything valuable is being kept inside and so will be much less likely to attempt to break in. We were also pleased to see that it comes with a 10 year manufacturer's warranty, and although this is dependent upon annual preservative treatments being applied that shouldn't be too onerous a task on a shed of this size.
Whilst this plastic vertical storage shed from Rowlinson has a relatively wide front of 1.51m, the depth of 0.83 means that it can fit neatly into shallow gardens without taking up too much precious lawn space. The height of 1.98m, which is six and a half foot, means that there's a large amount of storage space available, and once again we were pleased to find that the interior already had shelf supports so that shelving can be added easily.
We know that many people prefer timber to plastic sheds, and this has been taken into consideration when deciding upon the position of this shed and others that have a plastic substrate. We did find it pleasing on the eye, however thanks to its cream coloured walls that contrast nicely with the green used for the apex roof and for a decorative stripe around the centre. We were also impressed by just how strong and sturdy this vertical storage shed is, making it an ideal choice for gardens that are in exposed areas or that are often exposed to strong winds. It was also good to find that this shed features an easy assembly system, meaning that the panels can be slotted and fixed into place without the need for any specialist tools.
This has similarities in size and appearance to the New Mannington vertical storage shed, also from Suncast, that featured earlier in our league table. It too has a height of 1.83m, although its base area is slightly smaller, at 0.76 x 0.51m, and it's a little more expensive two which accounts for the relative positioning of the two sheds. It also has a five year warranty, rather than the ten year period supplied with its stable mate, although with the tough and durable components used we would expect it to be much more durable than that suggests.
What we liked more about this vertical storage shed compared to the New Mannington is its appearance. This has been elegantly designed, with stylistic flourishes on the plastic casing that make it pleasing on the eye, and is suited to either indoor or outdoor usage. We were also impressed with the inclusion of three shelves as standard, especially as they have been reinforced with steel. This makes them very strong and reliable, and Suncast claim that each shelf can take a weight of up to 75lbs on it. If you want to store relatively small, but heavy, items in your garden, then this could be an ideal and cost effective solution.
We always like garden buildings which are versatile, which is why we like this Asgard vertical storage shed so much. It's been designed as a convenient bicycle locker, with a hook at the top and a channel at the bottom to position the bike's wheels inside. We feel that it's also ideal as a vertical storage shed for gardening tools, accessories and equipment, however, thanks to its compact footprint of 0.80 x 1.10m and a peak height of 1.99m.
This is the only metal vertical storage shed to make it into our top ten league table, and yet you won't have to worry about having anything too metallic looking in your garden. We were struck at first sight by just how attractive this garden building is, thanks to the dark green colour scheme which also means that it will blend in well to a garden environment. We were also impressed by just how tough and secure this shed is, thanks to the inclusion of a three point locking system which means that it can't be drilled or picked by those looking to gain unauthorised access. With a 10 year guarantee attached to the galvanised steel cladding, this has a lot to recommend it, but it's also substantially more expensive than any other shed on our list which accounts for its penultimate position.
We move from by far the costliest vertical storage shed in our league table, to by far the cheapest. This may not be the most sophisticated or most attractive shed we've reviewed, but with a price of less than a hundred pounds it makes the convenience that vertical storage sheds bring available to more people than ever before, and it's this that earns it the final place within our league table.
Made of resin, which gives it excellent strength and stability for such a compact vertical storage shed, this has an undeniably plastic appearance that not everybody will appreciate. We rather liked the contrast of the dark brown double doors, with the lighter beige coloured double doors however. We also liked how the moulded resin roof had a slight bow to it, which helps to channel rainwater away rather than letting it sit on the surface. This roof has a peak height of 1.78m, and the base dimensions are 0.81 x 0.47m. This isn't the tallest vertical storage shed here, then, but we were glad to find that it included four plastic shelves as standard. That means you can set up and use this budget priced shed very quickly. We would have liked to see an extended warranty included, but as plastic is such a tough substrate it should still provide excellent value for money.


Gervais Plumbing & Heating is a family owned HVAC Company offering the most meticulous air duct cleaning services in Worcester County & Middlesex County, Massachusetts also providing expert HVAC Air Duct Installation, Repair & Replacement Services.
Gervais Plumbing Heating & Air Conditioning is one of the most reputable HVAC professionals with well reviewed air duct cleaning and air filtration system installation services by seasoned professionals in the indoor air quality improvement sector. The Gervais Team offers the cheapest, most affordable and high quality air duct cleaning services to help customers significantly improve their overall health by simply breathing clean air, free from mold and spores, dust mite feces and other harmful toxins and allergins. The Gervais Family encourages you to make a commitment to healthy living via with routine air duct cleaning and air purification system installation today!


text:
    <cr-button
      id="back" on-click="onBackButtonClicked_"
      disabled="[[isButtonDisabled_(currentPage_.buttonBack, allButtonsDisabled_)]]"
      hidden$="[[isButtonHidden_(currentPage_.buttonBack)]]">
      <paper-spinner-lite id="backButtonSpinner" class="busy-icon"
          hidden$="[[!backButtonClicked_]]" active>
      </paper-spinner-lite>

        <

        [[i18n('backButtonLabel')]]

    </cr-button>

    <cr-button
      id="cancel" class="pill" on-click="onCancelButtonClicked_"
      disabled="[[isButtonDisabled_(currentPage_.buttonCancel, allButtonsDisabled_)]]"
      hidden$="[[isButtonHidden_(currentPage_.buttonCancel)]]">

        [[i18n('cancelButtonLabel')]]

      <paper-spinner-lite id="cancelButtonSpinner" class="busy-icon"
          hidden$="[[!cancelButtonClicked_]]" active>
      </paper-spinner-lite>
    </cr-button>
    <cr-button
      id="next" class="action-button" on-click="onNextButtonClicked_"
      disabled="[[isButtonDisabled_(currentPage_.buttonNext, allButtonsDisabled_)]]"
      hidden$="[[isButtonHidden_(currentPage_.buttonNext)]]">

        [[getNextButtonLabel_(currentPage_.buttonNextLabelKey)]]

      <paper-spinner-lite id="nextButtonSpinner" class="busy-icon"
          hidden$="[[!nextButtonClicked_]]" active>
      </paper-spinner-lite>

        >

    </cr-button>

[[errorMessage_]]


text:
Q: Mystery Overflow (Error 6) I have a sub routine that immediately errors out for reasons I can't understand.
First line in the routine tries to load a value into a variable and it errors out.
UPCTGT = CLng(Sheets("Settings").Range("C3").Value)

The value in cell C3 is 3800040260 ..Why would that cause an overflow error?

A: A Long is a 32-bit signed data type. The largest number you can produce with 32-bits (signed) is 2,147,486,647

TL;DR
32 bits refers to 32 bits of memory
The reason 2,147,486,647 is the largest number available is because:
'// Dec to Binary
2,147,486,647 = 11111111111111111111111111111111
2,147,486,648 = 100000000000000000000000000000000
                                                ^
                                     '// That's a 33rd bit

That 33rd bit overflows the amount of memory available for that data type - hence the overflow error.

A Double however, is a 64 bit signed integer and has plenty of room for you :)

A: needed to cast as double. Although I am not sure why Long isn't enough. I thought that data type had much more potential

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Sonic Boom (Amiga)
missing cover art
Activision (UK) Limited
Amstrad CPC, Arcade, Atari ST, Commodore 64, ZX Spectrum | Combined View
Flight / aviation
Sonic Boom is an arcade game shoot 'em up with a vertically-scrolling perspective in which the player is a US pilot, armed with the super-powerful Sonic Boom aircraft. Players must face six levels of cannon-fodder enemies in order to prevent the world being destroyed, but has 5 continues with 3 lives each to make use of. There is a boss at the end of each level which must be beaten in a time limit in order to progress. Most enemies are aircraft, but there are also tanks, trains, and turret installations to wipe out. Defeated waves of enemies reveal improved weaponry and other bonuses.
[edit description | view history]
There are no Amiga user screenshots for this game.
There are 43 other screenshots from other versions of this game or official promotional screenshots.
The Games Machine (UK) Jun, 1990 78 out of 100 78
Zzap! Aug, 1990 58 out of 100 58
Computer and Video Games (CVG) Jun, 1990 53 out of 100 53
Amiga Action Jul, 1990 49 out of 100 49
Power Play Jul, 1990 46 out of 100 46
ASM (Aktueller Software Markt) Apr, 1990 4 out of 12 33
Amiga Joker Jul, 1990 19 out of 100 19
Martin Smith (76886) added Sonic Boom (Amiga) on Jun 28, 2005
Other platforms contributed by FatherJack (62725), Kabushi (257500) and Martin Smith (76886)
Credits (4 people)
All coding, graphic and music:
Source the Software House Ltd.
Colin Fuidge
Tested by:
Dave Cummins
Instruction Manual by:
Terry Morris
"Mein Leben!"


, we choices the best selections along with best image resolution only for you all, and now this photographs is actually one among images selections inside our greatest photos gallery regarding New Image Of Vinyl Decal for Wine Glasses. I really hope you'll like it.
placed by means of Jenny S. on 2018-12-23 16:41:51. To find out almost all photographs throughout New Image Of Vinyl Decal for Wine Glasses photographs gallery please follow this kind of url.


text:
Nanoly
Vote for Nanoly at
Duke Start-Up Challenge Facebook Page
Enabling cheap, convenient, and safe delivery of vaccines to places in the world that need it the most
Product: Enabling vaccines to be delivered and transported without refrigeration
Patents: [this section redacted]
Customers: Global health groups including World Health Organization; medical and vaccine suppliers
Financing Sought: $1.5 million
Use of funds: Lab equipment; materials; lab rental; marketing; manufacturing; hiring additional research scientists; legal
Contact: Ting-Ting Zhou,
ting-ting@nanoly.info
According to the World Health Organization (WHO), 26 million children are not immunized, exposing them to disabilities or premature death. Globally, 2.1 million people die each year from vaccine-preventable diseases. In 2008 alone, 1.7 million deaths for children under the age of 5 were attributed to vaccine preventable diseases. People living in hard-to-reach areas of the world struggle to receive immunization.
Nanoly's technology enables the cheap, effective, and safe delivery of vaccines to anywhere in the world.
[this section redacted]
Vaccines are heat-sensitive and must be kept refrigerated. The vaccine "cold chain" is the system of transporting and storing vaccines within the temperature range of 35°F (2°C) to 45°F (8°C). If exposed to temperatures too high or too low, the vaccine will spoil or denature and become inactive. Injecting a spoiled vaccine reduces the potency and leaves the patient susceptible to the vaccine-preventable disease. This strict vaccine refrigeration requirement contributes to the 25% liquid vaccine wastage rate estimated by the WHO. The wastage rate for 10-20 vaccine dose vials is even higher, at an astounding 50%. The process also hinders the delivery of vaccines to remote areas of the world where there is no electricity to operate refrigerators. Of the 26 million children in the world who are not vaccinated in the world, 68% live in countries with the weakest immunization structures caused by transportation difficulties.
The World Health Organization summarizes the current vaccine supply chain in low to middle-income countries into 12 steps.
Customers and Market Opportunity
The vaccine market is one of the fastest and most stable growing markets. Demand will always exist and in fact, in the past years, has continued to increase with the rise of new vaccines. Vaccine transportation costs have been identified as one of the largest expenses for our target customer comprising up to 90% of total vaccine delivery costs. Our product is specifically committed to lowering these large expenses because of NanoShield's ability to eliminate the costly cold chain.
$27 Billion: Global vaccine revenue in 2009 (quintupled since 2000)
11.5% CAGR: Vaccine market will grow to $56 billion in 2016 making it one of the fastest-growing sectors
90%: Percentage of total vaccine cost our target customers spend on vaccine delivery and transportation
Customers Care About Our Solution
UNICEF, the World Health Organization, and countries with the lowest immunization rates all state improved immunization methods as a goal. UNICEF stated that the vaccine "Cold Chain and Logistics systems are aging and often insufficient to accommodate the new vaccines." The United Nations' Millennium Development Goal #4 is to reduce the under-five child mortality rate by two-thirds from 1990 to 2015. In order to achieve this, the WHO and UNICEF established the "Global Immunization Vision and Strategy 2006-2015." In WHO and UNICEF's document, the organizations list 1) immunizing "hard to reach" infants and 2) increase the availability and affordability of new life-saving vaccines as top priorities. NanoShield by Nanoly is the ideal replacement for the costly refrigerated cold chain.
Nanoly's core product is a chemical solution called NanoShield.
Because of the high costs of delivering vaccines, UNICEF estimates that an additional US$1 billion in financing is necessary every year to meet international goals of improving immunizations access and reducing child mortality in the poorest nations.
Social Value Proposition
Nanoly will provide a vaccine storage solution in order to help reach those most in need and to reduce the wastage factor of vaccines.
Low Cost: Decreased vaccine transportation and delivery cost to developing countries.
Effective: Increased immunization access in remote areas of the world.
Safe: Decreased vaccine spoilage and less inventory waste lead to a decreased carbon footprint.
Regulatory Hurdles
Funding to Exit
Our estimated dollar amount needed to fully develop our product and integrate it into the global vaccine supply chain is $1.5 million. We are confident that our technology would be of high interest to the following pharmaceutical companies who we believe will invest in our technology and help us achieve financial sustainability:
2011 was one of the most successful years for healthcare M&A activity since 2001. There has been an upward trend in pharmaceutical companies acquiring biosimilars. Biotechnology is identified as one of the highest M&A activity groups with a total of $32.7 billion in deals last year. This upward trend indicates that pharmaceuticals are willing and possess the capital to invest in new technologies.
Ting-Ting Zhou
Nanxi Liu
Crystal Lee
Adviser Team
Dr. Gabor Somojai
Professor of Chemistry, University of California, Berkeley
Dr. Michael Klotsman
Founder of Okava BioPharma Consulting
MBA from Duke
Dr. Cornelia Dekker
Medical Director of Stanford-LPCH Vaccine Program, Stanford's School of Medicin
Residency and fellowship at Duke University Medical School
Aaron Patzer
Founder of Mint Software
BSEE from Duke
Dr. Jennifer Walske
Director of Social Entrepreneurship, University of California, Berkeley
Dr. David Hutton
Principal at Hutton Associates
Eva Yazhari
Executive Director at Beyond Capital Fund
John Rodney
Partner at Thorp Reed & Armstrong, LLP
BA from Duke
Glen Caplan
Partner at Robinson, Bradshaw & Hinson, PA
JD from Duke
Use of Award Budget
Starting March 21st, vote for us on the Duke Start-Up Challenge Facebook Page! And be sure to join us for the Grand Finale on April 20th at 7:30pm ET in Geneen Auditorium at the Fuqua School of Business, or live on Duke's Ustream Channel. RSVP for the event on Facebook
Subpages (1): Interview with Ting-Ting Zhou of Nanoly


text:
package game;

import game.Scoreboard.ScoreType;

import java.util.Arrays;
import java.util.Random;

import util.YahtzeeMath;

public class GameLogic {

	public static final int
		FULL_HOUSE_SCORE = 25,
		SMALL_STRAIGHT_SCORE = 30,
		BIG_STRAIGHT_SCORE = 40,
		YAHTZEE_SCORE = 50;

	static int[][] rollValues = new int[ScoreType.values().length][];
	static{
		for (ScoreType typ : ScoreType.values())
		{
			rollValues[typ.ordinal()] = new int[252];
			for (int i = 0; i < YahtzeeMath.allRolls.length; i++)
			{
				rollValues[typ.ordinal()]
						[YahtzeeMath.colexInit(YahtzeeMath.allRolls[i])]
								= calculateValueOfRoll(typ, YahtzeeMath.allRolls[i]);
			}
		}
	}

	int currentPlayer = 0;
	int rollsLeft;
	Random random;
	Scoreboard[] scoreboards;
	int[] roll;
	final int numPlayers;

	public GameLogic(int numPlayers, int randomSeed){
		this.numPlayers = numPlayers;
		random = new Random(randomSeed);
		rollsLeft = 2;
		roll = roll();
		scoreboards = new Scoreboard[numPlayers];
		for (int i = 0; i < numPlayers; i++) {
			scoreboards[i] = new Scoreboard();
		}
	}

	public GameLogic(int numPlayers, int randomSeed, Scoreboard[] scoreboards, int startingPlayerId){
		this.numPlayers = numPlayers;
		currentPlayer = startingPlayerId;
		random = new Random(randomSeed);
		rollsLeft = 2;
		roll = roll();
		this.scoreboards = scoreboards;
	}

	public Scoreboard[] getResult()
	{
		return scoreboards;
	}

	public Question getQuestion(){
		if (scoreboards[currentPlayer].isFull()) return null;
		return new Question(currentPlayer, roll, rollsLeft, scoreboards);
	}

	private int[] roll()
	{
		int[] newRoll = new int[5];
		for (int i = 0; i < 5; i++)
			newRoll[i] = random.nextInt(6) + 1;
		return newRoll;
	}

	private int[] roll(int[] oldRoll, boolean[] hold)
	{
		int[] newRoll = roll();
		for (int i = 0; i < 5; i++)
		{
			if (hold[i])
				newRoll[i] = oldRoll[i];
		}
		return newRoll;
	}

	public void applyAnswer(Answer answer){
		if (rollsLeft > 0)
		{
			roll = roll(roll, answer.diceToHold);
			rollsLeft--;
		}
		else //turn over
		{
			int score = valueOfRoll(answer.selectedScoreEntry, roll);
			scoreboards[currentPlayer].insert(answer.selectedScoreEntry, score);

			//Next player
			currentPlayer = (currentPlayer + 1) % numPlayers;
			rollsLeft = 2;
			roll = roll();
		}
	}

	public static int valueOfRoll(ScoreType type, int[] roll){
		return valueOfRoll(type.ordinal(), roll);
	}

	public static int valueOfRoll(int type, int[] roll){
		return rollValues[type][YahtzeeMath.colex(roll)];
	}

	public static int valueOfRoll(int type, int rollC){
		return rollValues[type][rollC];
	}

	public static int calculateValueOfRoll(ScoreType type, int[] roll){

		switch (type)
		{
			case ONES:
				return count(roll,1) * 1;
			case TWOS:
				return count(roll,2) * 2;
			case THREES:
				return count(roll,3) * 3;
			case FOURS:
				return count(roll,4) * 4;
			case FIVES:
				return count(roll,5) * 5;
			case SIXES:
				return count(roll,6) * 6;
			case THREE_OF_A_KIND:
				for (int v = 1; v <= 6; v++)
					if (count(roll,v) >= 3)
						return sum(roll);
				return 0;
			case FOUR_OF_A_KIND:
				for (int v = 1; v <= 6; v++)
					if (count(roll,v) >= 4)
						return sum(roll);
				return 0;
			case FULL_HOUSE:
				int v3 = -1;
				for (int v = 1; v <= 6; v++)
				{
					if (count(roll,v) >= 3)
					{
						v3 = v;
						break;
					}
				}
				if (v3 == -1) return 0;
				for (int v = 1; v <= 6; v++)
				{
					if (v == v3) continue;
					if (count(roll,v) >= 2)
					{
						return FULL_HOUSE_SCORE;
					}
				}
				return 0;
			case SMALL_STRAIGHT:
				if (countConsecutive(roll) >= 4)
					return SMALL_STRAIGHT_SCORE;
				return 0;
			case BIG_STRAIGHT:
				if (countConsecutive(roll) == 5)
					return BIG_STRAIGHT_SCORE;
				return 0;
			case YAHTZEE:
				for (int v = 1; v <= 6; v++)
					if (count(roll,v) == 5)
						return YAHTZEE_SCORE;
				return 0;
			case CHANCE:
				return sum(roll);

			default:
				return 0;
		}
	}

	public static int countConsecutive(int[] roll)
	{
		Arrays.sort(roll);
		int high = 0;
		int cons = 1;
		for (int i = 1; i < roll.length; i++)
		{
			if (roll[i] == roll[i-1] + 1)
				cons++;
			else if (roll[i] != roll[i-1])
			{
				if (cons > high) high = cons;
				cons = 1;
			}
		}
		return Math.max(cons,high);
	}

	private static int count(int[] roll, int val)
	{
		int c = 0;
		for (int i = 0; i < roll.length; i++)
			if (roll[i] == val)
				c++;
		return c;
	}

	private static int sum(int[] roll)
	{
		int c = 0;
		for (int i = 0; i < roll.length; i++)
			c+= roll[i];
		return c;
	}

	public void setScoreboardVal(int playerID, int type, int val){
		scoreboards[playerID].insert(type, val);
	}

	public void setScoreboardTo(int playerID, Scoreboard board){
		scoreboards[playerID] = board;
	}

}


text:
Club Statistics for Slovan Bratislava , UEFA Champions League Qualifying 19/20
Statbunker » UEFA Champions League Qualifying 19/20 » Slovan Bratislava » Injuries and suspensions
Select competitionUEFA Champions League Qualifying 19/20UEFA Champions League Qualifying 18/19UEFA Champions League Qualifying 17/18UEFA Champions League Qualifying 16/17UEFA Champions League Qualifying 15/16UEFA Champions League Qualifying 14/15UEFA Champions League Qualifying 13/14UEFA Champions League Qualifying 12/13UEFA Champions League Qualifying 11/12UEFA Champions League Qualifying 10/11UEFA Champions League Qualifying 09/10UEFA Champions League Qualifying 08/09UEFA Champions League Qualifying 07/08UEFA Champions League Qualifying 05/06UEFA Champions League Qualifying 04/05UEFA Champions League Qualifying 03/04UEFA Champions League Qualifying 02/03UEFA Champions League Qualifying 01/02UEFA Champions League Qualifying 00/01UEFA Champions League Qualifying 98/99UEFA Champions League Qualifying 95/96UEFA Champions League Qualifying 92/93
UEFA Champions League Qualifying 19/20 Nav
Goals stats
Club scored first
Club conceded first
Club most assists
Season squad
Club nationalities
Club discipline
Club vs ...
Club vs clubs
Club vs clubs home
Club vs clubs away
Club Squad
Manager history
UEFA Champions League Qualifying 19/20 Slovan Bratislava Injuries and suspensions


Ave has worked in the finance industry for over 20 years and has completed the STEP Diploma qualification in that time. Her experience has been in the private client domain however she has recently joined Fiduchi's Corporate Team to expand her knowledge of the industry.
Outside of work, Ave enjoys visiting her young nephews and niece in Bath and socialising with friends. In her spare time, she also enjoys going to the cinema, reading and travel, having recently taken 6 months out to visit Asia and Australasia.


text:
TV Ratings: Emmys Log All-Time Low 11.3M Viewers as CBS' JonBenet Ramsey Special Pops
CBS' true-crime event series bows big against ABC's TV awards.
By Mikey O'Connell
Mikey O'Connell
More Stories by Mikey
Chip and Joanna Gaines' Magnolia Network Reinstating 'Home Work,' Vows to Resolve Remodel Drama
Sarah Snook Knows It Doesn't Really Matter if 'Succession' Is a Comedy or a Drama
Lester Cohen/WireImage
Early ratings are in for the 2016 Emmys, and the verdict could be better.
Per Nielsen Media, the primetime block of ABC's telecast averaged an all-time low 11.3 million viewers and an 8.4 overnight rating among households. That's down 5 percent from the low set in 2015.
Improvement was desperately needed. The TV Academy and ABC were no doubt hoping there was nowhere to go but up after the 2015 telecast bottomed out as the all-time lowest-rated and least-watched. The 2015 show's initial 8.7 overnight rating ultimately translated to 11.9 million viewers, below the previous all-time low set all the way back in 1990.
The telecast, critically well received, was hosted by Jimmy Kimmel — and while TV enthusiasts may be celebrating some of the show's underdog victories, they were likely more of an obstacle for the Emmy audience. (The first award of the night went to Baskets actor Louie Anderson, whose FX show barely pulls 1 million viewers.)
Fox's showing last year marked a much steeper drop from 2014. Those Emmys, which annoyed much of Hollywood when NBC chose to hold the ceremony in late August and on a Monday, ended up holding reasonably well despite the shift. The show averaged 15.6 million viewers.
NBC's Sunday Night Football has posed a considerable threat to Emmy viewership in recent years, and 2016 showed just how great a toll it is capable of taking on the marquee TV awards. It was formidable competition for Kimmel, tasked with emceeing the festivities that honored a mix of familiar faces and newcomers. This year's direct NFL competition was a tight game between the Green Bay Packers and the Minnesota Vikings. The game's 13.7 overnight rating is down from last year.
CBS still holds the high bar for the past decade. Its 2013 Emmy telecast swelled to 17.6 million viewers with host Neil Patrick Harris.
Among Emmy counterprogramming, the NFL was the biggest. Sunday Night Football, down from the same game in 2015, was the primetime winner — but CBS' overrun topped them all. For that reason, the surprise winner of the night might in fact be the network's two-part opening for The Case Of: JonBenet Ramsey. Fast Affiliate ratings have the true-crime event series bowing to 10.3 million viewers and a 2.1 rating in the key demo. It held remarkably steady from the first hour to the second, barely losing any audience.
Emmy Awards 2016: The Red-Carpet Arrivals


text:
Echo Canyon Recreation Area at Camelback Mountain Reopens with Parking Problems
Ray Stern
Ray Stern | January 16, 2014 | 9:00am
Echo Canyon Recreation Area at Camelback Mountain re-opened Wednesday morning after a yearlong closure, and excited hikers jammed the renovated parking lot.
One of the main features of the redeveloped trailhead and staging area was the expansion of the lot from 66 to 135 spaces. But rangers were turning away vehicles because the lot was too full at various times of the day.
Even larger crowds are expected on Saturday, the first weekend day after the reopening.
See also: Echo Canyon Trail at Camelback Mountain to be Slightly Longer, Less Steep; Trail Closed January 28 Until Fall -Camelback Mountain Combines Beauty, History, and Adventure in One Fragile Phoenix Park
Teen Injured on Phoenix's Camelback Mountain After Rappelling Fall
Neighbors Want Camelback Mountain's Cholla Trail Moved as Part of Renovation
Several times before noon, rangers were forced to put out "Lot Closed" signs and turn away vehicles. Those folks could drive back in a little while -- the lot occasionally would reopen as people finished with their hikes exited -- or find the nearest street parking more than a mile away.
Cholla Trail, the summit trail on the mountain's east side, remains open with parking on Invergordon/64th Street.
Rangers say a couple of visitors Wednesday were perturbed over the ban on dogs at Echo Canyon, which the city says will last only for six months.
Ranger R. Delgado says he was "verbally accosted" by two people before noon on Wednesday who were ticked at the dog policy. One guy drove up in a Chevy pickup with this dogs and started "dropping F-bombs" as he protested the ban. He squealed his tires as he tore off, Delgado says.
The second dog-lover pulled up in a compact car with her animal and was turned around. As she drove off, the woman yelled obscenities at rangers as she drove away.
Most people who arrived were just happy to have their favorite trail back in action. The city estimates that Camelback Mountain sees about 700,000 summit ascents annually on Echo Canyon and Cholla trails combined.
The more-popular Echo Canyon Trail on the east side, and its trailhead area, had been closed since January 28, 2013, for a long-overdue makeover.
Besides growing the parking lot, the city's $4.3 million project included smoothing out and lengthening the first section of the trail, which had become decrepit due to erosion from years of boot-steps and rainwater. New restrooms have replaced the porta-potties, new signage informs visitors about the wonders of the mountain park and warns them of its dangers, new walkways help pedestrians get around the park without being run over, and a separate road was added for residents of the small housing complex just west of the park.
New Times took some pictures and chatted with rangers and visitors at the park during Tuesday's media preview and Wednesday's reopening.
The expanded parking lot isn't the ultimate solution to Camelback parking, clearly. But more spaces will mean less tension among park users.
Delgado tells New Times he's responded to several fights over parking spaces over the years.
In 2012, before the Echo Canyon closure, a woman frustrated over the fact that she couldn't park in the lot "almost ran over" a ranger on purpose, Delgado says.
The woman refused to stop initially after Phoenix police were called, resulting in a short high-speed chase.
So much for a nice workout in a beautiful outdoor setting.
"The beginning of the trail is different, but it looks nice," says Wassim Ballan of Phoenix after completing a summit hike. "It's good to be back."
Doug Rachel of Phoenix was among the regular Echo Canyon Trail trail hikers who'd been waiting patiently for the re-opening.
The renovation was long-needed for both regulars and the many visitors to Phoenix for whom Camelback Mountain is a prime destination, Rachel says. The new access area is nice and it's great to have more parking, he says.
But overall, he found the completed project rather underwhelming.
"I think 4 million is a lot for what's been done here," he says.
While accepting of the new trail alignment, which makes the first section less steep, Rachel says he prefers the challenge of the old steps made from railroad ties.
But something else bugs him, too: "I'm a little disappointed I couldn't bring my dog anymore."
Told that the city says the ban on dogs was supposed to be temporary, Rachel says he's skeptical and believes the city will make the ban permanent.
June Norman of Connecticut and her husband usually spend their winter vacation in Palm Desert, California, but chose to stay for a couple of days in Scottsdale this year. On a whim, they decided to try Camelback Mountain this morning for the first time and found themselves in the middle of crowds of locals arriving for the much-anticipated trail re-opening. But they were able to find a spot and get some hiking in without any problem.
June didn't quite make it to the top, while her husband achieved the summit.
"I thought it was fantastic," she gushed. "It's beautiful!"
Chris Ewell, an architect for the city of Phoenix, oversaw the renovation project.
Now get out there and hike.
Follow Jackalope Ranch on Facebook, Twitter, and Pinterest.
Ray Stern has worked as a newspaper reporter in Arizona for more than two decades. He's won many awards for his reporting, including the Arizona Press Club's Don Bolles Award for Investigative Journalism.
Facebook: Ray Stern
Twitter: @raystern


This entry was posted on Tuesday, June 5th, 2012 at 11:25 am and is filed under Goal Setting & Achievement, Peaceful Productivity, Productivity, Resources, Time Management.	You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.


Not only does Rimini have arguably the best beach in Italy but it is renowned for the best nightlife around!!! Famous for its super clubs and laid back bars – experience somewhere amazing every night of the week! Here at ILOVETOUR we have exclusive access to only the BEST bars and clubs which can give you the best drink deals in the area! Blow up your sumo suits, dig out the geek glasses and get ready to thrash the other teams for the fancy dress – we definitely don't take fancy dress lightly here at ILOVETOUR!
See the week away in a mix of lasers and foam at our famous laser show and foam party! They don't call Rimini Italy's Ibiza for no reason - this night will be the highlight of your week!
EVEN more (yes there is more), every year we have massive HEADLINERS gracing the decks so keep your eyes peeled for this year's announcement!!!


text:
package org.ebayopensource.turmeric.services.repositoryservice.impl;

public class ServiceProviderException extends Exception {

	public ServiceProviderException() {

	}

	public ServiceProviderException(String message) {
		super(message);
	}

	public ServiceProviderException(Throwable cause) {
		super(cause);
	}

	public ServiceProviderException(String message, Throwable cause) {
		super(message, cause);
	}

}


text:
ArtHK 10 Scores
June 1, 2010 by Marion Maneker
Georgina Adam speaks to some of the many happy gallerists attending ArtHK 10 in Hong Kong:
Hauser is just one of a number of prestigious recruits to the fair, along with Paris's Emmanuel Perrotin, Pace Beijing, and New Yorkers Lehman Maupin, Leo Castelli and Marianne Boesky.
Fair director Magnus Renfrew is particularly proud of the number of US dealers have taken the plunge this year: "A gain in confidence really built after Art Basel Miami Beach in December," he says. "For three years we'd been chasing the big New York galleries, almost on our knees, and now we've had to turn some away," he says. "We have 153 exhibitors this year, up from 116 last time." […]
"There's 0% on art, the fair is super well organised – they even vacuum out your packing cases! – and there's no censorship," says London photo specialist Michael Hoppen, doing HK10 for the second time […]
However, Hong Kong still lacks the cultural infrastructure necessary to propel it onto the world stage for art, although high hopes are being pinned on the $2.7bn West Kowloon project planned to start in 2014. This ambitious multi-arts project includes a museum, and has a new chief executive in the form of Graham Sheffield, who is leaving his position as artistic director of the Barbican to move to Hong Kong.
ArtHK 10: The Gateway to China (Financial Times)
More from Art Market Monitor
ArtHK Sales
How to Be a Hong Kong Art Investor
ArtHK Vernissage Report
ArtBasel Buys Majority Stake in ArtHK
Art Basel Looks West and East
Singapore Stays Regional As HK Goes Global
Filed Under: Art Fairs Tagged With: ArtHK, Hong-Kong


The stark social class divide in health is widening as better-off people increasingly shun damaging habits such as smoking and eating badly but poorer people do not, authoritative new research reveals.
The number of people in England who risk their health by engaging in "multiple lifestyle behaviours" such as smoking, drinking too much and physical inactivity is falling, according to a study by the influential King's Fund health thinktank, shown to the Guardian.
But it is middle-class people who are driving the trend, while the most disadvantaged remain stuck in a cycle of risky behaviour which increases their chances of developing a range of serious illnesses and will put "unavoidable pressure" on an already hard-pressed NHS, it says.
The study covered 2003-08, a period in which the Labour government embarked on a massive campaign to persuade people to live healthier lives.
The researchers found that people with no educational qualifications were more than five times as likely as those with degrees to engage in four key damaging behaviours in 2008, compared with three times as likely in 2003.
The findings have cast doubt on the prospect of the health secretary, Andrew Lansley, fulfilling his pledge to "improve the health of the poorest fastest" in order to reduce glaring health inequalities. England's richest citizens live seven years longer on average than their poorer neighbours. The report also reopens the debate over how to encourage poorer people to adopt healthier habits.
The increasing divide was identified by a research team led by David Buck, a senior fellow at the King's Fund who was head of health inequalities at the Department of Health until 2010. The team analysed data from the NHS's health survey for England covering four behaviours which are closely linked to disease and early death: smoking, excess alcohol use, poor diet and sedentary lifestyles. Between them, these four habits are estimated to account for almost half the burden of ill-health in developed countries.
The researchers found that the number of people engaging in three or four of these risky behaviours fell from 33% in 2003 to 25% in 2008 – a "significant" and, until now, unnoticed improvement that will benefit public health.
But when they looked at what types of people were quitting smoking or drinking less, for example, they found that "these reductions have been seen mainly among those in higher socioeconomic and educational groups".
"The health of the overall population will improve as a result of the decline in these behaviours, but the poorest and those with least education will benefit least, leading to widening health inequalities and unavoidable pressure on the NHS," the study says.
Those from poorer backgrounds or with less education are more likely than others to develop long-term conditions such as cancer, diabetes and cardiovascular disease earlier and to experience them more severely, Buck said. "As well as this being a public health problem, this does also store up problems for the NHS in future, as people with these conditions will be a drain on the NHS at a time when its resources are going to be very constrained," he explained.
The authors found that the better off someone is, the more likely they are to have begun living a healthier life during 2003-08, a period when the government funded a host of often dramatic awareness campaigns aimed at changing attitudes to smoking, reducing harmful drinking and tackling obesity.
"The [widening] inequality gap is due to the improvement in those at the top, and, to a lesser degree, those in the middle, not because those at the bottom have got worse per se. They're stuck in a rut," Buck said.
The study warns that there is no room for complacency because about 70% of adults in England – and more among poorer people – still engage in two of the four habits.
"This is worrying as, if the current government is to be taken at its word, the key test of its health policy is whether it is seen to be 'improving the health of the poorest, fastest", the authors add. "It will be judged on whether its policies on lifestyle risk really do drive change that helps us all, but particularly the poorest in society, to move down the risk ladder from four unhealthy behaviours to none."
Greater use of health trainers, community health champions, an expansion of the "every contact counts" idea suggested by the NHS Future Forum – in which every health professional talks to patients about their lifestyle every time they see them -- and linking the income of both hospitals and GPs to reducing the number of people displaying three or four of the behaviours may help reduce the gap, the authors suggest.
"There's a huge challenge here to overcome this very stark divide, but it's not an impossible one", said Professor Lindsey Davies, president of the Faculty of Public Health. But she voiced concern that the new NHS commissioning board, which will run the service from next April, had no public health experts on its board. Public health professionals' knowledge of what works to wean people off these clusters of unhealthy behaviour is also "in the Dark Ages" and needs to improve, she added.
Gabriel Scally, a professor of public health who was one of the NHS's most senior public health doctors until April, said: "These findings should come as no surprise because we know that the factors lying behind thinks like smoking or poor diet, such as poverty or poor housing, cluster together for some people and effect the way people live their lives, just as these unhealthy behaviours are also often found in clusters.
"There's a real danger that we will see a widening of health inequalities because of the government's refusal to set targets for improving health across England. It's always been the case that middle class people have adopted healthier lifestyles faster, such as giving up smoking. But we are seeing a stark and growing class divide which can only be increased by the effects of the recession, unemployment, falling incomes and benefit cuts."
The Department of Health said: "We are working hard to tackle health inequalities. From next year, local authorities will receive a specific public health budget for the first time, targeted at the areas that need it most. Additionally, the Health Act has given the NHS its first ever duties concerning the need to reduce health inequalities."


text:
Keep It Simple, Sweetheart
Posted on July 3, 2021 July 30, 2021 by rebeccadeniston
We're back on Broadway, people. Eleanor's back. George Murphy's back. Fred Astaire's back…oh, wait. This was his first and only Melody, although he did dance on the real Broadway, so there's that. After the rather confusing and lackluster Broadway Melody of 1938, MGM went for a less-is-more approach with what became the final film in the Broadway Melody series, The Broadway Melody of 1940.
Johnny Brett (Fred Astaire) and King Shaw (George Murphy) want to make the big time, but after five years the best they've been able to do is escorting brides to their prospective husbands at Dawnland weddings and doing a specialty number for no pay. The debt collector is on their heels and Johnny's getting restless.
One night Johnny gives King's name to a guy he thinks is a debt collector, but who is actually Bob Casey (Frank Morgan) half of the prestigious production team, Matthews and Casey. Bob's act is to ply his dates with a fur cape, which he always takes back at the end of the evening to pass on to the next woman. He invariably gets nervous when these ladies dreamily rub the cape because he's worried it'll look worn and blow his cover. However, Bob always gets another date, so whatever he's doing must be effective. In a Production Code-worthy way, of course.
Right after Johnny shakes his supposed debt collector, he sneaks into a theater where Claire Bennett (Eleanor Powell) is performing. It's members only, but he shows the doorman a debt collector's business card and sneaks past. Here he catches the last number in Claire's show, and he's so enthused he pats a guy's top hat as if it's a conga drum.
Bob calls King the next day thinking he's reached Johnny, but he's reached King, who he invites to come down to his office to talk about dancing with Claire. He's a little confused when he sees King instead of Johnny, but long story short, King is in. Bob is not interested in Johnny because he only needs one guy to dance with Claire.
Bob's partner, Burt Matthews (Ian Hunter) is dubious, but he agrees to give King a chance. He tells Claire to take King out on the town and get his picture in the papers, because King is now a hot commodity even though no one knows him.
Johnny takes getting cut out kind of hard, but Bob assures him he'll be his next discovery so he shouldn't go too far. Johnny does better than that. He hangs around the theater watching rehearsals and giving King pointers in their apartment at night.
Unfortunately, King has a little drinking problem that grows bigger as Opening Night looms. Claire gets increasingly annoyed with his behavior, as does Johnny, who's getting restless again. He and Claire happen to have great chemistry, much to Bert's chagrin, because all of a sudden his show's leading lady is taking long lunches with Johnny. Opening Night is coming, dangit, and everyone needs to get with it.
The plot of this movie is a wee bit thin. The screenplay was written by Dory Schary, who had recently scored a big hit with Boys Town. Schary could write effective screenplays, but he had a reputation for minimalism. Sometimes this meant cutting corners or cutting budgets, but in this case it meant cutting a few elements that had been endemic to the Broadway Melody movies. Namely, there are considerably fewer novelty bits.
This works in the film's favor, because there's no Professor Wildhack, thank goodness. The previous two Broadways featured him sneezing and snoring, so one has to wonder what bodily function he would have showcased this time around. Well, we wouldn't wonder too long or hard because the guy was annoying. Jack Benny was right to back away slowly in 1936.
Instead, we get a Hungarian juggler named Trixie Firschke, who sits around waiting in the Matthews and Casey office to see those prestigious producers. She asks Johnny if he can juggle, and he says yes to get her off his back. Well, Trixie starts plying her trade, and she's fantastic. She doesn't let Johnny off the hook, either, throwing him plates and balls and anything else that can fly. Johnny has no choice but to throw things back at her and drop stuff. His embarassment gets worse and worse until Claire saves him by coming through the door and the secretary tells everyone to go home.
Oh yeah, and we get a soprano who auditions for Matthews and Casey's show and doesn't do much beyond making faces, scratching herself, and stomping on some unseen pestilence, which dies with a whimper when her accompanist finally shoots it. Fortunately, it's brief.
This installment in the Melody franchise is unusual for a few other reasons. The song, "Broadway Melody" isn't heard once. In fact, there's very little music at all up until the latter half of the movie, when Johnny and Claire start getting friendly and King gets more and more drunk. Maybe they were going for quality over quantity. Cole Porter penned what music is in the film, and the movie is known for furthering the popularity of "Begin the Beguine," a song Artie Shaw had put on the musical map in 1938.
Most of the dancing in the film is superb, particularly the finale, which inevitably comes up somehow in anthologies whenever musicals, Fred Astaire, or Eleanor Powell are discussed because it's just that amazing. Powell and Astaire danced on a glass floor that couldn't look shinier and there's a brief interlude in which the music rests and all that's heard are their taps. It's really an impressive piece of work.
I've heard a lot of film historians and others talk about how people were concerned about Fred Astaire working with Eleanor Powell. It was Astaire's first film after his last one with Ginger Rogers, as well as his first MGM film since 1933, and with his long history in the theater he had nothing to prove to anyone. However, he was intimidated by Powell because she was such a formidable dancer.
For his part, though, Astaire was just as formidable, and he was also a perfectionist, so he and Eleanor got along fine. A common criticism of the movie is that Astaire and Powell didn't blend very well because Powell was such a strong performer, and while this is valid, they do match each other perfectly. Sure, they don't say as much in their nods, looks, and glances the way Fred and Ginger did, but at least they don't hate each other or make each other look bad.
That dubious distinction goes to George Murphy, who, during "Between You And Me" does one of the most awkward lifts I have seen thusfar, holding Powell in front of his head for ten interminable seconds. Powell just keeps smiling prettily as if it's no big deal while Murphy staggers around. Seriously. I had time to ask aloud, "Dude. What are you doing?"
At first I thought it was a shorthand way of showing how King and Claire didn't have the best chemistry, but it was laughably bad, considering MGM liked showing the best sides of everyone who worked for them, even if a movie was a stinker.
The Broadway Melody of 1940 isn't one of those stinkers, however. I liked that the movie focused more on the characters, even though the plot is still minor. It's a classy coda to a franchise that shows the progression of movie musicals over roughly a decade and there's a lot to like.
A new Stage To Screen is coming on Wednesday. Thanks for reading, all…
The Broadway Melody of 1940 is available on DVD and Blu-ray from Amazon.
If you're enjoying what you see on Taking Up Room, please consider supporting the site on Patreon, where you'll find extra content, behind the scenes tidbits, and exclusive merch for qualified subscribers.
Posted in 1940s, MoviesTagged Ann Morriss, Eleanor Powell, Frank Morgan, Fred Astaire, George Murphy, Ian Hunter, Lynne Carver, Movies, The Broadway Melody of 1940Leave a comment
← Trend Pimps and Style Junkies
Stage To Screen: Chicago →


be telling two different stories.
Stocks delivered positive returns for the third consecutive month in March, although the ride to get there was noticeably bumpier as global growth concerns weighed on sentiment. A very dovish Federal Reserve meeting led to a sharp decline in longer-term Treasury yields and an inverted yield curve for the first time since 2007, further stoking investor speculation over an impending recession.
The Fed's current stance represents a stark shift from just months ago when the Fed seemed to be on auto-pilot and expectations were for multiple rate hikes in 2019 and 2020. Now, the odds for a rate cut in 2019 are higher than the odds of a rate hike.
Ultimately, it seems like the markets may be telling two contrasting stories – with rising stock prices suggesting continued growth and rising bond prices signaling expectations for recession. While growth is indeed moderating, we view this as a reversion back to levels seen for much of this economic cycle and not something more sinister. Higher growth in 2018 was largely driven by U.S. tax reform, the effects of which are gradually wearing off. The threat of a near-term recession is low, in our view. Fundamentals remain supportive, major central banks remain accommodative, and policy stimulus in China should support continued positive growth, albeit at lower levels.
Our base case remains cautiously positive. While an inverted yield curve is generally viewed as a recession precursor, it has historically been a poor indicator of recession timing. That said, we recognize that risk assets are generally back to levels seen before the year-end selloff and therefore we believe it's prudent to trim some risk and build resilience. In the BlackRock Multi-Asset Income Fund, we maintain a modestly lower level of equity risk and a slightly longer duration profile, while seeking opportunities to improve credit quality.


The Skirling Pass from North of the Wall. Illustrated for Lands of Ice and Fire for Game of Thrones.
You got meta this week, commenters (and inspired our headline).
In a thread of remarkable self-awareness, you elevated one-liners to the heights of keen observations about the norms of commenting culture as a whole. You could call it "trolling with a point." You could call it commenting prose poetry. But whatever you call it, we liked it.
Keep reading for the "[link to imgur]," "Something about Zionist plot," and the essential "Off topic comment filled with sensitive subject."
It's not a coincidence that this most-favorited comment thread of the week was left on a story about Game of Thrones. This whole week has been about Game of Thrones. We're frankly shocked anyone was able to get any work done this week at all, what with the excitement of the new season starting on Sunday (OMFG this SUNDAY!) on the horizon. We dealt with that by making Game of Thrones anticipation a part of our work–genius, right? To help you prepare for this big premiere, WIRED offered recaps (in the form of words AND emoji, just to cover our bases), a close investigation into the secrets of the GoT official maps, Yelp reviews of the best and worst of Westeros, and an angry rant.
While you had some great things to say on non-*GoT *content, it was really these stories that made us most proud of you this week, readers.
Surprised there was no mention of the steadily rotting body hanging on the tree outside. Surely that made for some bad reviews during the summer months when there was still flesh on the ol' girl's bones, no?
Without hesitation I can say that 9 seasons of GOT is way beyond any bearable pain threshold. As any show succumbs to an inane sequence of rehashes when aired for so long.
Big Bang Theory, once an entertaining and hilarious show full of geekish innuendos has become the embodiment of an embarrassment.
Please don't torture the audience with 100.000 installments.
While normally I would agree with you, it doesn't really apply in this circumstance in my opinion. This is a TV series based on real books. It has a story to tell and a story to end, however many seasons it takes to do it right. Sitcoms (and poorly written storyline TV, like "Lost") don't really have a destination they are aiming for, and thus they eventually flounder.
Game of Thrones also brought out the sweeter side of some of you. When reader Cahuatijo joked that they had no one to watch the season premiere with, reader shmf stepped in and offered friendship. Aww, you guys.
OK, enough "Game of Thrones". Other stuff happened this week that you cared about, too.
Commenting on How the U.S. Built the World's Most Ridiculously Accurate Atomic Clock, Alamanach pointed out that, "Metrologically speaking, wouldn't it be more correct to say that this clock is more precise rather than more accurate?" Go and read the whole comment, and the back and forth with the article's author, Adam Mann aka adamspacemann.
Why do we need cameras? How does a mirror not work fine the way it is? So now what, instead of replacing a cheap mirror, we have to spend hundreds to replace a camera that fails?
You're right Kyle–if and when we get side-view cameras, breaking them off the car when we back up too fast out of the garage is going to be a tad more expensive. Not that that's ever happened to any of us. Though maybe the cameras will help with that? Fingers crossed.
Happy weekend – and "Game of Thrones" watching – everyone! Remember, winter may be coming back, but spring is supposed to be here any day, too. Finally.


Fold the tissue paper in half and cut a semi-circle shape from the centre. Open out the paper so you have a circle. Lay this in the laminating sheet and sprinkle with glitter if you wish.
Print and cut out our template on to the scrap paper. Use the template to cut out the shape from black paper.
Lay the shape over the circle.
Close the laminating sheet and ask an adult to carefully feed the picture through a laminator.
You could also make the Christmas window silhouette using two sheets of clear contact paper. Peel the backing off one sheet of contact paper and lay it, sticky side up, on the table, Now place your moon, glitter and black silhouette carefully in position. Now peel the backing off the second sheet and carefully place it over the first piece, smoothing out bubbles as you go. Tricky, but possible with a bit of care!
Here's a great Christmas activity for older kids - reproducing our Santa pattern with their fuse beads! You will need 4 large boards and good counting skills to replicate him.


text:
Q: Rails4 strange behavior in test In my test I want multiple users to be created and the last one logged in.
So here is my code:
  test "add_answer to ad" do
    user = newuser
    text = "mytext mytext mytext mytext mytext mytext mytext"
    post :savenew, cityId: City.last.id, text: text , maxPrice: "1", subscribe: false
    $stdout.puts "#{assigns(:current_user)} CURUSER"
    @ad = assigns(:ad)
    user = newuser(0, 'new2@new.com')
    post :add_answer, id: @ad.id, text: text
    $stdout.puts "#{assigns(:current_user)} CURFIRM"
    assert_equal "Ответ успешно добавлен.", flash[:success]
    user.destroy
   end

How I create new users:
def newuser(rank = 2, email = 'new@new.com')
 user = User.new
 user.password = '123456'
 user.newpassword = true
 user.email = email
 user.contact = 'new_user'
 case rank
 when 0
    user.urank = URank.firm.id
 when 1
    user.urank = URank.admin.id
 when 2
    user.urank = URank.user.id
 end
 user.save
 $stdout.puts "#{user} NEW"
 this_controller = @controller
 @controller = MainController.new
 get :logout
 post :login, email: email, pass: '123456'
 @controller = this_controller
 return user
end

And my logout:
if cookies[:id]
  Rails.cache.delete(cookies.signed[:id][0])
  cookies.delete(:id)
end
@current_user = nil

(There is no cache it Test)
So as a result when I create new users I can see this:

As you can see the first user is just another user and second == first. What is happening there and how can I fix this?
Thank you!

A: I don't know why, but the problem was
@current_user ||= User.auth_with_salt(*cookiesId)

In test just do
@current_user = User.auth_with_salt(*cookiesId)


text:
Q: Admob App Open ads - unable to extend the class due to an existing service I am working on an app where I want to show an App Open ad after the splash screen. As per the documentation, we have to add .MyApplication is the name under the application tag in Manifest file, but I have a service that runs as soon as the app is opened and I cannot replace it.
How could I change it to use the appOpen ads?
Manifest -
<application
android:name=".data.NameValue"
android:allowBackup="true"
android:icon="@mipmap/ic_launcher"
.

.

. />

A: You need to maintain one Application class for your app and initialize everything from it.
In your case, you have to start the service and initialize AdMob from the Application class.
Manifest.xml
<application
    android:name=".MyApplication"
    android:allowBackup="true"
    android:icon="@mipmap/ic_launcher">
 .
 .
 .
</application>

MyApplication.java
public class MyApplication extends Application {

    private static AppOpenManager appOpenManager;

    @Override
    protected void attachBaseContext(Context base) {
        super.attachBaseContext(base);
    }

    public void onCreate() {
        super.onCreate();

        // Start your service "data.NameValue" here

        // Initilize AdMob
        MobileAds.initialize(
          this,
          new OnInitializationCompleteListener() {
            @Override
            public void onInitializationComplete(InitializationStatus
                initializationStatus) {}
          });

        appOpenManager = new AppOpenManager(this);

    }

}


text: Q: Падает сквозь Terrain У меня есть игрок, он должен проходить через объект (капсулу).Проблема в том что когда я на этот объект(капсулу) устанавливаю isTrigger ✅ то он проваливается сквозь Terrain что нужно сделать чтобы он не падал и при этом игрок мог пройти сквозь его?


text:
Speeding Storage Access With Magneto-Optical Jukeboxes
Automobile air bag manufacturer AutoLiv requires that its data be accessible for at least 20 years. But the company's storage system was lacking security, and the retrieval process was taking two days. Now, employees can access 20-year-old data within minutes.
It was like searching for a needle in a haystack. And, according to AutoLiv, the search was simply taking too long.
AutoLiv is an automobile air bag manufacturer for the United States and Canada. The company continually collects data, such as process variables, attributes, workstation setup, serial number tracking, and shipping information. The company also requires that this information be accessible for at least 20 years. (According to AutoLiv, it's this data that sets them apart from the competition.) However, there were two problems – the storage system and the retrieval process.
AutoLiv was writing data to 8 mm and half-inch tape. The first step in the retrieval process was to search for the correct tape. The company then had to free disk space on the production system and move the data from the tape to a disk. Many times the company loaded the wrong tape, or the data was not in the right format. It often took two days to retrieve the data for one request – and the company got several requests each day. According to one AutoLiv representative, this was unacceptable.
The Real Search Begins
AutoLiv began searching for a new system to provide archival and permanent storage. The company wanted to migrate to an Oracle database – hoping to take advantage of data warehousing. More specifically, AutoLiv was looking at an Oracle Version 8 that provides a partitioning option. But nobody offered drive mapping the way that AutoLiv wanted. Because of the A to Z limitation, the company was not interested in using the drive letter when accessing drives. The drive letter can change, without prior notice, as the configuration of the server is modified (either by adding or removing a hardware component). AutoLiv preferred a native NT file format for optical platters. However, each integrator that AutoLiv spoke with, offered systems that read the data from a magneto-optical (MO) drive. They then moved it to a local drive to be cached. Nobody would work with Oracle or make the data and disks look like local drives.
Never Say "Nobody"
Finally, AutoLiv discovered KOM, Inc. (Kanata, ON). AutoLiv asked that someone from KOM visit the site to help install the system. KOM agreed.
The entire installation took two days to complete. Reseller IKOM Office Solutions (Salt Lake City) provided AutoLiv with a Dell 6300 (with dual central processing units). KOM integrated an Oracle database (running version 8.1.5) to access data on the hard drive and MO. The hard drives are Fibre Channel drives. The system also included a Hewlett-Packard 1200 EX with six readers and writers, and a jukebox – capable of holding 238 MO platters. AutoLiv was also able to use Microsoft's NT 4.0.
There was very little integration involved. However, AutoLiv did admit to having some problems with the system. Oracle needed a few patches. "AutoLiv could run the system without the patches, but it was not as optimal until the patches were provided," commented Kamel Shaath, director of engineering at KOM. So, KOM fixed the problem.
AutoLiv is now using drive names instead of drive letters. This allows the security of being invisible to the local system utilities, such as Disk Administrator, and File Manager (while maintaining full access to the data coupled by file system security). The drive name is associated with the virtual disk and is retained on the media. It remains unchanged, regardless of the location. This expands the capabilities of Windows NT. "We have calculated this to allow 5064 potential drives on one server," added Shaath.
AutoLiv also mentioned that it is waiting for an upgrade to its software. The company wants to be able to fill up the jukebox, then move data to an electronic filing cabinet. But for now, AutoLiv is happy with the installation. Data that used to take two days to retrieve, now takes only minutes.
Stacy Gray


05 April 2018 – Youthstream is pleased to announce a renewed partnership with Bihr. For the 2018 MXGP season Bihr will have visibility throughout the track at each of the 20 rounds of the FIM Motocross World Championship and the 2018 Monster Energy FIM Motocross of Nations.
Bihr is a property of Alcopa Group, with motorcycle at its heart since 1937, and they are a leading European distributor of aftermarket parts, accessories and gear in 2018.
Present in 12 countries (Sweden, Finland, Norway, Denmark, Belgium, Luxembourg, Netherlands, France, Switzerland, Italy, Portugal and Spain), Bihr offers proximity services to motorcycle professionals. 16,400 active dealers already take advantage of Bihr's one-stop-shop offer, excellent availability, fast and free delivery options, and ease of doing business.
Bihr supplies over 160,000 references of more than 240 brands exclusively through their network of professional dealers and resellers.
Passion for motorcycling is one of the core values at Bihr and we love sharing it! That's the reason why we created a new Riders' Community Platform called Riders'Corner, set to keep growing in Europe!


The hardest part of this card is cutting off the corners of the square to make the octagon!
1. Fold Whisper White Card in half on score line and press with Bone Folder.
2. Glue DSP to Card.
3. Emboss wreath on white CS piece sprayed lightly with water.
4. To make octagon, make a light pencil mark 1 ¼" from each corner on all sides. Cut off corners using pencil marks as guide.
5. Stamp berries in Real Red and/or add Red Rhinestones.
6. Stamp saying in middle of wreath in Shaded Spruce, then glue to cardfront.
Optional: Use plaid side and stamp saying in Old Olive.
If you need to order any of the products, just click on the link below to go to my online store.
Everyone at my August Stamp-a-Stack loved how quick it was to make these cards. This card was designed for my customers who love to distress or antique their cards.
1. Fold Shaded Spruce CS in half, stamp trees in Early Expresso.
2. Glue DSP to cardfront.
3. Stamp saying in Real Red on smallest Whisper White CS. Die cut saying and small Real Red CS with Stitched Label Dies.
4. Punch banner end on one end of Whisper White strip. Sponge edges with Early Expresso.
5. Glue die cut words to Real Red die cut. Then glue to banner.
6. Glue banner to card.
7 Sponge edges of card.
8. Glue Whisper White CS to inside of card. (Optional: stamps trees in lower right corner).
Hope you are enjoying my Stamp-a-Stack card directions. Last one will post on Monday.
An Impossible Card is actually quite easy to make. I used Stampin' Up!'s Under the Mistletoe Designer Series Paper for all my August Stamp-A-Stack Cards.
1. Score and cut Night of Navy CS per template. Fold center piece and one side piece down to create card base.
2. Use template to cut DSP into 2 pieces. Watch for correct pattern & direction!! Glue to card. (I created a template to cut the Designer Series Paper which is cut from the rectangle. The DSP is the correct size, so when you make a template 1/4″ smaller than 1/2 of the card base and cut it, you will end up with 2 pieces to glue to the base).
3. Use long stitched die to emboss both long sides of one Night of Navy strip. Cut of end of strip not embossed. Cut strip at 2 inches. Attach to uncut Night of Navy strip matching ends.
4. Glue across bottom of card. See sample.
5. Stamp saying in Night of Navy and die cut with stitched oval.
6. Die cut scalloped oval and glue behind stitched oval. Glue to Night of Navy strip.
7. Stamp Whisper White rectangle Mistletoe in Old Olive, saying in Night of Navy, and berries in Real Red.
8. Sponge edges in Night of Navy. Glue to Real Red CS, then glue to card base.
9. Fold flat to mail.
Hope this helps in making your Impossible card!


Saris racks are made in Madison, WI and come with a lifetime warranty.
If, however, your bicycle was a new, high-end model that cost more than your deductible,.
Or if all your family members love bikes and appreciate cycling, you also need a bicycle cover for several vehicles.Flying through the parks, the woods, and your neighborhood in the fresh air can be a wonderful escape from your daily stresses and worries.
Additionally, we have replacement discount Honda dirt bike parts, Yamaha dirt bike parts, KTM dirt bike parts, Kawasaki dirt bike parts and Suzuki dirt bike parts at a much lower price than OEM.It is designed for the cyclist to protect property in the event of loss. Dirt Bike Magazine is your one stop source for off-road, dual-sport, motocross, and adventure bikes news, tests and race reports.Cover your bike while waiting in those long lines at El Mirage or Bonneville.
Bike Barn replacement covers for Standard, Tourer, and Trike models come in silver.
Fun, quality and Value for kids, adults, commuters and families worldwide. You can add a bike to your home contents policy or take out stand-alone cover.Hitch bike racks, trunk racks, and bike carriers to transport virtually any bicycle on your car.To illustrate, the seat (saddle) is the common part which annoy most people.
Dirty Bird Concepts designs high performance custom after market bagger parts for Harley Davidson and Indian motorcycles.
The side and the front rails could be left on and the roll-up cover worked with them in place.Pocket sized, lightweight, waterproof, heat reflective, UV protection.


Due to popular demand, we are presenting the Effective Fiscal Administration session again!
This informative session regarding fiscal administration and fiscal closing will be held Monday, May 14, 2001 from 12:00 noon to 1:00 p.m. in the Hojel Hall of the Americas Auditorium at the Institute of the Americas. Representatives from the Campus Budget Office, the Controller's Office, General Accounting and the Office of Post Award Financial Services will present a general overview of fiscal administration, fiscal closing and related topics.
Specific topics to be discussed include: State of California guidelines, carry forward of fund balances/deficits, effective fiscal administrative practices related to permanent and current year budgets, overdraft balances, operating ledger responsibilities and recommended fiscal administration best practices.


text:
La chiesa di San Gennaro Spogliamorti (anche San Gennariello Spogliamorti) è una chiesa di Napoli ubicata in vico Limoncello.

Venne fondata nell'VIII secolo su iniziativa del duca Sergio I di Napoli. Nel Medioevo venne inglobata nel quartiere ebreo della città (la Giudecca); in questo periodo la chiesa fu utilizzata anche come deposito per i defunti, che qui venivano spogliati degli averi per poi rivenderli al mercato degli ebrei (da qui l'antica denominazione).

Nel XVI secolo divenne rettoria e nel 1581 il rettore Ottavio Vulcano la cedette alla Congrega di Santa Maria degli Angeli che riedificò l'edificio di culto dopo il 1607 in stile barocco. A metà del XIX secolo a questa congrega venne accorpata quella di San Giovanni Battista, che era stata fondata nel 1485 nella chiesa di San Giovanni a Mare.

Quindi la chiesa venne abbandonata e attualmente ospita un locale pubblico.
Nell'interno dovevano essere conservate opere d'intarsio del XV secolo, un quadro attribuito dal Galante a Marco Pino e, sempre in base alla stessa fonte, un'ulteriore tela realizzata da Domenico Antonio Vaccaro.

Bibliografia
 Gennaro Aspreno Galante, Guida Sacra della Città di Napoli, Napoli, Stamperia del Fibreno, 1872.

Voci correlate
 Napoli
 Chiese di Napoli
 Barocco napoletano

Gennaro Spogliamorti, Chiesa di San
Napoli

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia