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Завдання 1 з 46
Read the text below. Match choices (A — H) to (1 — 5). There are three choices you do not need to use.
You're Amazing, So Make Sure People Know It
When it comes to telling the world how wonderful you are, there's a fine line between having other people think, "Wow! She's got so much more about her than I thought" and "Blimey! I wish she'd shut up about herself". It's easy enough to let everyone around you know you're something special — the trick is doing it without trying too hard or looking like an attention seeker.
So here's how to get the attention you deserve without screaming, "Look at me!"
Being loud isn't a good way to get noticed. Quietness and a smile can be more interesting than someone who blurts everything out constantly. Be cool instead, and show people what you're really about, rather than shouting it in their faces.
AWe are talented!
BAccept yourself for what you are.
CDon't pretend you know everything.
DIdle talk is a bad habit.
ETry to act in good faith.
FDon't talk behind people's back.
GKeep your voice down.
HBe original.
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It may be tempting to try to bluff your way through a conversation. But if you don't know much about the subject being discussed, you'll get more kudos if you shut up and listen. You can't lose — get your facts right and people will respect your wisdom, or stay quiet if you're unsure and people will appreciate your honesty.
Toning down your gossip factor will show there's much more to you than people may think. Your mates will trust you and your reputation will sky-rocket. Gossiping gives negative vibes to other people.
Choose things to do that you love doing and not because everyone else is doing them. If you are passionate about something, and enjoying it, you'll have more energy and people will be attracted to you — and you might even be the person who starts a new trend.
We may not be superhuman beings, but remember, each and every one of us has something going on that's worth shouting about. It's a fact — everyone is an individual and that's what makes you who you are. Be proud of why you're different. If you love who you are, people are more likely to love you too.
Read the text below. For questions (6 — 11) choose the correct answer (A, B, C or D).
10 Ways to Improve Your Memory
A good memory is often seen as something that comes naturally, and a bad memory as something that cannot be changed, but actually there is a lot that you can do to improve your memory. However, it does mean taking responsibility and making an effort. Here are the experts' top tips.
We all remember the things we are interested in and forget the ones that bore us. This no doubt explains the reason why schoolboys remember football results effortlessly but struggle with dates from their history lessons! Take an active interest in what you want to remember, and focus on it consciously. One way to make yourself more interested is to ask questions — the more the better.
Repeating things is the best way to remember things for a short time, e.g. remembering a phone number for a few seconds. 'Chunking' or grouping numbers would be impossible for most of us to remember: 1492178919318483. But look at them in 'chunks', and it becomes much easier: 1492 1789 1931 8483.
Another way to make something more memorable is to think about something visual associated with it. Design a mental picture and the stranger the picture the better you will remember it! If an English person studying Spanish wanted to remember the Spanish word for duck, 'pato', he/she could associate it with the English verb 'to pat' and imagine a picture of someone patting a duck on the head.
To remember long lists, try inventing a story which includes all the items you want to remember. In experiments, people were asked to remember up to 120 words using this technique and when they were tested afterwards, on average they could remember ninety percent of them.
If we organize what we know in a logical way then when we learn more about that subject we understand that better, and so add to our knowledge more easily. Make well-organised notes. Be sure things are clear in your mind. If not, ask questions until you understand!
Many experts believe that listening to classical music, especially Mozart, helps people to organize their ideas more clearly and so improves their memory. Sadly, rock music does not have the same effect.
If you do not want to lose your memory as you get older you need to keep your brain fit, just like your body: 'use it or lose it' is the experts' advice. Logic puzzles, crosswords and mental arithmetic are all good 'mental aerobics'.
Physical exercise is also important for your memory, because it increases your heart rate and sends more oxygen to your brain, and that makes your memory work better. Exercise also reduces stress, which is very bad for the memory.
The old saying that 'eating fish makes you brainy' may be true after all. Scientists have discovered that the fats found in fish like tuna, sardines and salmon — as well as in olive oil — help to improve the memory. Vitamins C and E (found in fruits like oranges, strawberries and red grapes) and vitamin B (found in lean meat and green vegetables) are all good 'brain food', too.
Caffeine may not be too good for you, but like exercise, it increases your heart rate and sends more oxygen to your brain. A cup of coffee really does help you concentrate when you sit down and study. And if you don't like coffee, don't worry — experts believe that chewing gum has the same effect!
According to the first paragraph a good memory is ____________ .
Aa "gift" of nature at birth
Bsomething inherently invariable
Ca result of your self-perfection
Dsomething that changes from time to time
What does the author mean by saying that "you need to keep your brain fit"?
AYou need to attend a gym.
BYou need to go on a special diet.
CYou need to undergo special medical treatment.
DYou need to exercise your mind regularly.
Which of the following can be inferred from the text?
ATo be in good shape means to have a good memory.
BFor improving your memory you need to make some efforts.
CYou have to follow the experts' ten tips to improve your memory.
DListening to any kind of music helps you to improve your memory
According to the text, which of the following is true of ways to improve your memory?
AThere are only ten ways to improve your memory.
BYou need to use special associations to improve your memory.
CYou can follow your own program to improve your memory.
D"Mental aerobics" is the best way to improve your memory.
Завдання 10 з 46
When discussing the ways of improving the memory, the author mentions all of the following EXCEPT
AEating high-calorie food makes your memory better.
BAn excellent memory is not a God-given talent, it's hard work.
CYou can choose the most suitable way to improve your memory.
DBrainwork and physical exercise are both important for improving the memory.
According to the text, which of the following statements is true?
ATo help your memory eating tuna is better than eating tomatoes.
BChewing gum is not advisable if you want to improve your memory.
CFatty meat is a good 'brain food' as it sends oxygen to your brain.
DReducing stress is very bad for the memory.
Read the text below. Match choices (A — H) to (12 — 16). There are three choices you do not need to use.
Watching the Detectives
Columbo (1968-2003)
The untidy American detective, played by Peter Falk, first appeared in a TV movie before the first series of Columbo began in 1971. His apparent absent-mindedness and shambolic style lulled his suspects into a false sense of security, but he was always quick to guess who the culprit was. With each episode unfolding from the criminal's point of view, we saw them trying to cover their tracks as the net closed in on them.
Columbo was a huge success and a host of famous names appeared in cameo roles, including Janet Leigh, Faye Dunaway, Dick Van Dyke and Johnny Cash, while Steven Spielberg directed an episode of the first series.
The main hero of this detective series ______.
Acan currently be seen in new TV episodes
Bwas an unpleasant person and asked strange questions
Cappeared to be inexperienced and inattentive
Dhas an innocent appearance but always got to the bottom of things
Etried to solve the problem of women's occupational discrimination
Ffights against criminals and against gender stereotypes
Gdeveloped a characteristic new habit while giving up an old one
Hwas famous for always putting work before personal life
Hercule Poirot (1989-present)
This fussy Belgian sleuth first appeared in Agatha Christie's novel The Mysterious Affair At Styles in 1920. Christie didn't like her character, describing him as an "egocentric little creep", but when Dave Suchet brought him to life in TV's Poirot, the detective found a whole new audience and gained fans across the world.
Starting life as policeman, Poirot retired and became a private investigator in England, where he met Hastings, who narrated his most successful cases, the most famous being Murder On The Orient Express. Although Christie "killed" Poirot his popularity outlived him and he returned to our TV screens with four new stories.
Miss Marple (1984-1992)
Jane Marple was an elderly spinster and amateur detective in the village of St. Mary Mead. An Agatha Christie creation, she appeared in 12 novels, starting with Murder in The Vicarage. Although Margaret Rutherford made her famous on the cinema screen during the 1950s and 60s, it is Joan Hickson's portrayal of her in the classic 1980s BBC series that is closest to the books.
Though she often seemed to be nothing more than a gossipy old woman, Miss Marple was quicker to get information out of suspects than local copper inspector Slack, and her willingness to put herself in dangerous situations meant that she always caught the criminal.
Kojak (1973-1978)
This sleuth is famous for his love for sweeties and his catchphrase, "Who loves you baby?" Kojak starred Telly Savalas as the bald-headed, lollipop-sucking New York City policeman Lieutenant Theo Kojak. The reason that Kojak loved lollipops was because Savalas was a heavy smoker, and in the face of growing anti-smoking feeling in the USA he decided to suck on a lollipop instead. This became his trademark and, along with charisma and humour, it lightened the gritty storylines. The show was a huge worldwide hit and featured unknown actors who later found fame, including Sylvester Stallone and Richard Gere.
Jane Tennison, Prime Suspect (1991-2006)
Created by TV dramatist Lynda La Plante, Jane Tennison first appeared in Prime Suspect as a detective Chief Inspector surviving in a male world. Played by Helen Mirrem, Tennison was as far away from cuddly Miss Marple as it was possible to get.
Obsessive and determined to succeed, Tennison battled gender bias, alcohol and men whilst tracking down muggers and fighting off serial killers. Dark and hard-hitting, Prime Suspect was an instant success. Last year's Prime Suspect 7 was Tennison's final case and it saw her hunting a killer and fighting for her career. She'll be remembered for breaking the mould of female detectives.
Read the text below. Choose from (A — H) the one which best fits each of (17 — 22). There are two choices you do not need to use.
100 Years Old and Still Doing Her Bit for Others
100-year-old woman who is still an active volunteer at her local hospital has vowed to keep going. Betty Lowe, (17) ______ , was awarded the Member of the Order of the British Empire 12 years ago for her contribution to the Women's Royal Voluntary Service, a charity that provides a range of services for vulnerable people who might otherwise feel lonely.
She still helps out at her local WRVS shop at Hope Hospital, Salford, (18) ______ so that it can offer services from meals on wheels for elderly people to welfare centres for soldiers in the Army. The active lady, (19) ______ and had to attend an open-air school, is also still involved with the Girl Guides, 89 years after she first joined.
Miss Lowe said: "I've been in the guides since I was 11. I was very interested in it and I used to go camping and walking. I was a bit of an outdoor girl when I was younger." She progressed to being a guide leader, a role in which she introduced hundreds of teenage girls to the organisation, running annual camping trips, and is still a member of the Trefoil Guild, an organisation of more than 20,000 members (20) ______ .
She said: "I've been involved with the WRVS for 34 years and I still do half a day a week." She never married or had children, but her nephew Peter Lowe says (21) ______ and bakes dozens of cakes for relatives.
Mr. Lowe said: "She has a massive circle of friends and we all think she is marvellous. I think she loves being active. She doesn't like sitting around doing nothing."
Miss Lowe had a run of accidents before her birthday, spending a week in hospital after a fall at home and suffering whiplash in a car accident while being driven to her nephew's house. But (22) ______ and more than 100 friends and relatives turned up to congratulate her on her centenary.
She said: "I think it's very good to be 100. I've enjoyed all my life."
Betty Lowe, (17) ______ , was awarded the Member of the Order of the British Empire 12 years ago for her contribution to the Women's Royal Voluntary Service ...
Awhich raises money for the charity
Bshe had a party to celebrate
Cshe always liked children very much
Dwho has spent her life volunteering
Ewho was considered a sickly child
Fwho is known for her delicious cakes
Gwho have been involved with the Guides or Scouts
Hshe spends lots of time with the family
She still helps out at her local WRVS shop at Hope Hospital, Salford, (18) ______ so that it can offer services from meals on wheels for elderly people to welfare centres for soldiers in the Army.
The active lady, (19) ______ and had to attend an open-air school, is also still involved with the Girl Guides, 89 years after she first joined.
She progressed to being a guide leader, a role in which she introduced hundreds of teenage girls to the organisation, running annual camping trips, and is still a member of the Trefoil Guild, an organisation of more than 20,000 members (20) ______.
She never married or had children, but her nephew Peter Lowe says (21) ______ and bakes dozens of cakes for relatives.
But (22) ______ and more than 100 friends and relatives turned up to congratulate her on her centenary.
Read the text below. For questions (23 — 34) choose the correct answer (A, B, C or D).
Match Made It in Heaven As
I sat sipping a cup of tea at my sister Doris' house, my husband, Brian, (23) ______ my eye and flashed me a wide smile. Brian's eyes had lit up when he saw Michael, our nephew, playing with a pile of craft matchsticks, attempting to make a house.
"How about a (24) ______ ?" he said to Michael. "You make a house and I'll make a little boat". In a couple of hours the pair had cut, crafted and glued the matchsticks together and the task was complete. "I'm going to call the boat Hazel," Brian said proudly. That was when his (25) ______ really started.
We found a hobby shop that sold modelling matchsticks, and we soon became their best customers. "I'm going to get bags of them," Brian said. "I'll start a new project when I get home." He got to work on a larger boat, swiftly followed by an (26) ______ copy of a Second World War torpedo boat. Brian was never happier than when he was sat in front of the TV with his matchsticks and PVA glue. It was a great way to keep his mind (27) ______ as he'd retired from his refrigerator factory job years before with health problems, so I was pleased he'd found a hobby he loved.
Soon he decided to build a giant grandmother clock. The project was (28) ______ well; it just would have been nice to clear up my living room floor occasionally. Brian would make sections of the clock and then he'd (29) ______ it together. It took around seven years and 210,000 matchsticks to complete the grandmother clock. It now has pride of place in our living room, and chimes to the tune of Big Ben every 15 minutes.
As the pieces (30) ______ up, the space in our house disappeared. "We're going to have to find new homes for some of your models," I said to Brian one day. The loft was crammed full of pieces and I hadn't seen the coffee table in years. He'd made a beautiful rocking horse, complete (31) ______ a saddle made from one of my old bags, which we gave to Brian's sister. He'd also built a huge windmill that played Tulips from Amsterdam, which we (32) ______ to his aunt.
The craziest idea Brian ever had was to row from Dover to Calais in a giant boat made of matchsticks. He actually got as far as constructing the 5ft (33) ______ . It took nearly a month and 216,000 matchsticks to build, but thankfully that idea was shelved.
Instead, he contented himself with making yet another old wartime boat. There were working lights, tiny lifeboats and even the propellers worked. But hopefully the latest boat won't be here for much longer. "Do you think the maritime museum would (34) ______ the boat?" Brian asked recently. "That's a lovely idea," I said. It would be great if they did — then at least I might get my living room back.
As I sat sipping a cup of tea at my sister Doris' house, my husband, Brian, (23) ______ my eye and flashed me a wide smile.
Adetected
Bheld
Ccaught
Dcaptured
"How about a (24) ______ ?" he said to Michael.
Achallenge
Bstrife
Crivalry
Dwager
That was when his (25) ______ really started.
Aentertainment
Bamusement
Cpastime
Ddiversion
He got to work on a larger boat, swiftly followed by an (26) ______ copy of a Second World War torpedo boat.
Aclear
Bexact
Cstrict
Dplain
It was a great way to keep his mind (27) ______ as he'd retired from his refrigerator factory job years before with health problems, so I was pleased he'd found a hobby he loved
Acompleted
Boccupied
Ccharged
Dfilled
The project was (28) ______ well; it just would have been nice to clear up my living room floor occasionally.
Adeveloping
Bmaking
Cdesigning
Dunrolling
Brian would make sections of the clock and then he'd (29) ______ it together.
Ause
Bcling
Cfasten
Dpiece
As the pieces (30) ______ up, the space in our house disappeared.
Agrew
Bformed
Cmounted
Dascended
He'd made a beautiful rocking horse, complete (31) ______ a saddle made from one of my old bags, which we gave to Brian's sister.
Awith
Cby
He'd also built a huge windmill that played Tulips from Amsterdam, which we (32) ______ to his aunt.
Afavoured
Bconferred
Cbestowed
Ddonated
He actually got as far as constructing the 5ft (33) ______ .
Arack
Bstamina
Cgrate
Dframe
"Do you think the maritime museum would (34) ______ the boat?"
Aadmit
Baccept
Cappropriate
Dseize
How Pigeons Really Get Home
Homing pigeons (35) ______ for their uncanny internal compass, yet a new study reveals that sometimes the birds get home the same way we do: They follow the roads. Tim Guilford and Dora Biro at (36) ______ Oxford University followed pigeons in Oxford over a three-year period, using tiny tracking devices equipped with global positioning system technology (37) ______ by Swiss and Italian colleagues.
What they discovered was surprising. Within ten kilometers of home, the pigeons relied less on their wellknown talents for decoding the sun's position or deciphering the Earth's magnetic field (38) ______ them navigate. Instead they opted for a habitual route that followed linear features in the landscape, such as roads, rivers, railways, and hedge lines — even when it wasn't the most direct way home. "It was almost comical," says Guilford. "One pigeon followed a road to a roundabout, then exited onto a major road that led to a second roundabout. Others flew down the River Thames, only to make a (39) ______ turn at a bridge." Guilford suggests that sticking to a (40) ______ , linear route may actually make homing more reliable — and easier. "It made me smile to see it," says Guilford. "You can imagine yourself flying along a road doing the same thing."
Homing pigeons (35) ______ for their uncanny internal compass, yet a new study reveals that sometimes the birds get home the same way we do: ...
Awere known
Bknown
Care known
Dknowing
Tim Guilford and Dora Biro at (36) ______ Oxford University followed pigeons in Oxford over a three-year period, ...
AEngland's
Bthe England's
Cthe England
DEngland
... using tiny tracking devices equipped with global positioning system technology (37) ______ by Swiss and Italian colleagues.
Bis developed
Cdeveloped
Dwas developed
Within ten kilometers of home, the pigeons relied less on their wellknown talents for decoding the sun's position or deciphering the Earth's magnetic field (38) ______ them navigate.
Ahelping
Bto help
Chelps
Dhelped
Others flew down the River Thames, only to make a (39) ______ turn at a bridge.
Adistinct
Bdistinction
Cdistinctly
Ddistinctive
Guilford suggests that sticking to a (40) ______ , linear route may actually make homing more reliable — and easier.
Amemories
Bmemorably
Cmemorial
Dmemorized
Why Does Red Mean Stop?
The 19th-century Scottish engineer Robert Stevenson, who was active in designing early lighthouses, (41) ______ for an alternative colour to white — most lighthouses had a white beacon — when he built a lighthouse near to one that already existed, because he was afraid ships (42) ______ be able to tell which was which. Of the light sources and (43) ______ glasses available at the time, he found that red was a particularly intense light, meaning it (44) ______ from the greatest distance. So in maritime signalling red became an alternative to white, and was later adopted by the Admiralty in 1852 (45) ______ the port-side on steam vessels. Green was adopted for the starboard-side, and vessels seeing the green light on other ships had the right of way.
When train tracks were developed, engineers adopted this system as (46) ______ stop and go — and the same system continued with cars.
The 19th-century Scottish engineer Robert Stevenson, who was active in designing early lighthouses, (41) ______ for an alternative colour to white ...
Ahas looked
Blooked
Clooks
Dlooking
when he built a lighthouse near to one that already existed, because he was afraid ships (42) ______ be able to tell which was which.
Ahaven't
Bwon't
Chadn't
Dwouldn't
Of the light sources and (43) ______ glasses available at the time, he found that red was a particularly intense light, ...
Acolourful
Bcolours
Ccolourfully
Dcoloured
... meaning it (44) ______ from the greatest distance.
Acould see
Bbeing seen
Ccould be seen
Dcan see
So in maritime signalling red became an alternative to white, and was later adopted by the Admiralty in 1852 (45) ______ the port-side on steam vessels.
Ato mark
Bmarked
Cmark
Dwas marked
Ameans
Bmeaning
Cmeant
Dto mean
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Take on the outdoors in style with the Women's Barbour Battersea Wellington Boots. Crafted from a natural rubber mix, you can be sure that these wellingtons will keep you protected from the elements on those country walks, whilst offering the upmost comfort and ease of movement. Featuring a cotton lining for breathable feel, the wellies boast an adjustable side buckle allowing you to create a fit that is perfect for you. Finished with Barbour signature branding and a unique paw print design sole, we think that these wellington boots are the ideal choice for adding style and practicality to your outdoor attire.
Barbour will donate £5 to Battersea Dogs & Cats Home for every product from this collection sold.
Rated 5 out of 5 by Lalaelle from Brilliant Boots Fantastic wellingtons, really comfortable and structured. I walk a lot in wellies and often get blisters/rubs but have not had any concerns with these. I also like the funky dog print on the sole. Great value and really pleased with the purchase.
Rated 1 out of 5 by Anonymous from Disapointed Had these for 5 weeks & one footstarted to leak. Have returned for a refund,shame as nice wellies.
Women's Barbour Battersea Wellington Boots - Olive is rated 4.0 out of 5 by 4.


Horse Show & Dressage Jackets From Grand Prix, Elite, Equiline, Pikeur & RJ Classics for ladies, girls, men & boys.
Farm House Tack Offers Horse Show Jackets, Dressage Show Jackets, & Shadbelly coats from a variety of designers.
Grand Prix Techlite show coats are especially popular with features like machine wash & fabric that keeps you cool it's no wonder.
We offer show jackets, coats & shadbelly jackets from Pikeur, Equinline, RJ Classics, Grand Prix, Ariat, Elite, Kerrits, FITS, Equine Couture,Tuff Rider & more. We also keep in stock coats for men & boys as well as ladies, women & girls of all ages.


Aclejam in the Conflict of Adam and Eve (p 68, ed. Dillmann), is the twin sister of Abel and wife of Seth; further on she appears as Lea. In the Ethiopic "Clementinum" she is called Aclemja (Dillmann, p. 139), and by other late writers, Greek, Syriac, and Hebrew (all of whom interchange her with her equally legendary sister Luva ), Climia, Chalmana, Calemora; and Caomena (ibid.; and Fabr. Cod. Pseudep. V. T. 2, 44).


Daredevil is a series available to watch, alongside a wide variety of movies, through Netflix, which is saving people time and money. With Netflix, one may stream films and shows directly to a TV, computer, or tablet, all at the press of a button. Visit the website for a free monthly trial.
As it turns out, many of the characters in Daredevil just so happen to have the same, or perhaps similar-looking, Samsung phones. Did you know that Samsung's new Galaxy S7 is water resistant? That's very handy making phone calls by the pool, when water gets splashed on it.
Subtle product placement makes sense though. Netflix must finance their shows somehow.
There are other examples too, like a recorder from SONY, or a Dell computer here and there, and the additional fact that the product is usually in or around center frame, almost as if they want you to see it, is noteworthy.
Just imagine consuming some form of media, any kind, from TV, to written articles, to even films. It can be very frightening to think that advertising is everywhere, being subconsciously embedded within each of us.
You could be going through your daily routine, and advertisements could be looming, lurking right beneath your nose, concealed by, or even within the content you wish to absorb for one reason or another.
Ponder this, we live in consumer culture where the web of corporate bureaucracy is both unavoidable, and covertly manipulative. What if our whole sense of individual value is dependant on these hidden (or not so hidden if you know where and how to look) messages?
It certainly is a frightening prospect of our commercial reality.


Coastal Villa Lot 17 is 0.65 acres and offers 109' of frontage. It sits directly on the 4th hole of the golf course and takes advantage of incredible views up the Atlantic coastline. A buyer will enjoy gorgeous sunrises over the lush jungle and sunsets from the back of roof decks overlooking the 5th hole and the Western Cliffs beyond. Lot 17 offers easy access to The Point tree bar, the golf clubhouse and Las Brasas barbeque located next to the practice facility.


York Region Transit 601, 606, 907-909 were Grumman Flxible 870 (40102-6) buses.
Units 601, 606, and 908-909 were originally built in 1981 for the Santa Clara County Transit District (SCCTD). Units 601, 606, 908 and 909 were part of a group of ex-SCCTD 870's acquired for use in London, Brantford and Windsor via National Refurbishing, long-term leased for a few years at a time. When the buses came off-lease from their original agencies, they were leased again to Vaughan Transit in 1998/1999 (some with their former leaser's colours and numbers) and believed to have lasted into the YRT era until retirement in 2001 (some may have retired earlier in 2000), at which time they were returned to National, who re-leased some to other agencies.
Unit 907 is ex-Dallas Area Rapid Transit 807, and has different spotting features than the SCCTD units (no top oval window slots in the side windows).
These buses were operated initially by Vaughan Transit (and later YRT), and could be found on routes serving the Vaughan area.
Leased after from N.R. to Clarington Transit (2002), renumbered 97A.
Leased to Vaughan Transit (later YRT) via National Refurbishing, c1998/99 until 2001?
Paint scheme: white with blue stripe left from T.W. livery, City of Vaughan logos.
606 1981 1GF4AC8K0AD092939 BK2 773?
Leased to Vaughan Transit (later YRT) via National Refurbishing, c1998/99 until 2001.
Delivered and operated in service in former T.W. livery with City of Vaughan logos before repainting.
Leased to Vaughan Transit (later YRT) via National Refurbishing, 1994 until c2001?
Unit does not have separate window openings along tops of side windows like the rest of the units.
Had mismatched rear engine compartment with "9238" fleet number at top.
Ex-Brantford Transit 9817, nee-Santa Clara VTA 1635.
Leased to Vaughan Transit (later YRT) via National Refurbishing, c1998/99 until 2000 or 2001?
White ghost livery, with City of Vaughan markings.
Later leased to Belleville Transit in summer of 2000.
Ex-Brantford Transit 981?, nee-Santa Clara VTA 16xx.
This page was last modified on 10 January 2018, at 02:58.


Three storey maisonette in Sithonia, Halkidiki, 75 sqm. It is location on the first line, very close to a beautiful, sandy beach and has a spacious garden with parking spots. The maisonette consists of three bedrooms, two bathrooms, living room with a fireplace and a warehouse.


text:
Jerusalem: Fall of a City—Rise of a Vision
Destruction of the Temple
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Al-Yahudu
Cult and ritual
The City Destroyed
Collection > The City Destroyed Remove
Jerusalem's destruction in 586 BCE was precipitated by the collapse of the Neo-Assyrian Empire and by the subsequent struggle for power between Egypt and the Neo-Babylonian Empire, both of which sought control over the southern Levant, including Judah. For the four decades between 626 BCE and 586 BCE, Judah and its leaders in Jerusalem were caught between these two powers. Judah's loyalties vacillated as the fortunes of the Egyptians and the Babylonians waxed and waned. It was perhaps inevitable, or at least unsurprising, that Judah eventually found itself on the wrong side of history: the Babylonians were ultimately triumphant, and Judah's destruction came about because its kings twice betrayed their oaths of loyalty to the Babylonian king, Nebuchadnezzar II.
The first time this happened, the Babylonians besieged the city and deported its king, Jehoiachin, along with a number of other members of the court, including the priest Ezekiel. This was in 597 BCE. The Babylonians then replaced Jehoiachin with one of his relatives, Zedekiah, in the hope that he would prove a more pliable and more loyal ruler. Unfortunately for the city he also broke his oath of allegiance. This prompted another siege, beginning in 588 BCE and culminating in the fall of the city in 586 BCE. This time, the Babylonians were ruthless in their punishment. They killed or deported many of the city's inhabitants, destroyed much of the city, and burned the Temple.
Much of the biblical literature reflects the trauma of this experience, as the people of Judah and their descendants tried to understand what had happened to them, both practically and theologically. In this section you can discover the words of lament with which Jerusalem's inhabitants mourned their city, ancient depictions of the fate of these and other conquered peoples, and information about the life of deportees in Babylonia, as well as later artistic imaginings of these events and musical reactions to them.
The astute observer will note that a number of the artistic renderings of the destruction of Jerusalem in this collection elide the destruction of the city in 586 BCE by the Babylonians with its destruction in 70 CE by the Romans, at the end of the Jewish Revolt against Roman control. The revolt was initially very successful (from a Jewish point of view) and the Romans had to send a number of legions to quell the rebellion, which they did with brutal efficiency. One of the last fortified cities to fall was Jerusalem, and the Roman troops looted and burnt the city. Much of this is narrated in the Jewish War by Flavius Josephus. These two destructions have often been merged in the artistic tradition, with the second destruction understood in the light of the first.
Rudolf Mauersberger's 'Wie liegt die Stadt so wüst'
Michele Myers' 'By the Rivers of Babylon—Psalm 137'
Gospel Book of Otto III
Lament for the destruction of Ur
Wall Panel from Tiglath-Pileser III's South West Palace at Nimrud
Babylonian Chronicle for the year 605–594 BCE
Franks Casket
Tablet mentioning Nabû-šarussu-ūkin (Nebusarsekim), the Chief Eunuch of Nebuchadnezzar II
Sennacherib's South West Palace at Nineveh, portraying the siege of Lachish
David Roberts' 'The Siege and Destruction of Jerusalem by the Romans Under the Command of Titus, A.D. 70'
Jean Fouquet's 'The Siege of Jerusalem by Nebuchadnezzar' from Antiquites Judaiques
Francesco Hayez's 'Destruction of the Temple of Jerusalem'
Jean Fouquet's 'Capture of Jerusalem by Herod in 36 BC', from 'Antiquites Judaiques'
Nicholas Poussin's 'The Destruction of the Temples in Jerusalem by Titus'
Gebhard Fugel's 'An den Wassern Babylons'
The Book of Hours, Use of Sarum ('The Neville of Hornby Hours')
Family Trees of Judeans in Babylonia
Lamentations 1:6-10 from Qumran
Psalm 137 from the St Alban's Psalter
Rembrandt's 'Jeremiah Lamenting the Destruction of Jerusalem'
Weidner Ration List (Jehoiachin's Rations Tablet)
Thomas Tallis's 'Lamentatio Ieremiae'
John Mundy's 'De Lamentatione Ieremiae'
John Duggan's 'Lamentation I-III'

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text:
New Zealand Regional
Fishing boat found on seabed
11:07 pm on 18 October 2015
A fishing vessel which sank off the Canterbury coast today with three men on board has been found on the sea bed.
Photo: SUPPLIED
The crew of the FV Jubilee sent out a distress call at 4.30 this morning saying they were making for their life raft.
They were fishing about 20 kilometres off the coast from the Rakaia River in rough and windy conditions.
Debris from the vessel, including an empty liferaft were spotted this afternoon and the men are presumed drowned.
The official search was called off because of bad weather but the fishing company Ocean Fisheries continued with a private search this evening involving its own boats and a helicopter.
Company head Andrew Stark said the vessel was located just after 8pm.
He said the men were all experienced fishers and it was not known what caused the vessel to sink.
The vessel was located in about 40 metres of water.
"At this stage it's just an object which has been found, so it's definitely the boat, it's in the same location.
"It's good to locate it and obviously it puts the police dogs in a much stronger position earlier tomorrow which is what we were hoping for - that was the intention of the search for the boat tonight."
Andrew Stark Photo: RNZ/ Conan Young
Mr Stark said two of his boats and a helicopter would continue the search.
"We accept the challenges and the difficulties and the conditions, and at this time we are realistic. But our focus hasn't changed from first thing this morning - we've got three men who are missing, and we need to find them."
The FV Jubilee was built by Stark Bros in their Lyttelton ship building facility and first launched in 2008 by Ocean Fisheries Ltd.
The 16-metre steel fishing trawler was worth more than $1 million when it was built.
It was fully equipped with a variable pitch propeller, onboard salt water ice maker, computer controlled split hydraulic winches with auto scrolling.
The vessel was believed to be the first commercial vessel in New Zealand to be run on B100 Bio Diesel.
Motorcycle gang abandons Chch headquarters
Four men sought over death at Auckland address
Pākehā needed to lead hikoi - councillor
Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny flying home after poisoning
Regional RSS


text:
Agromyza filipendulae är en tvåvingeart som beskrevs av Spencer 1976. Agromyza filipendulae ingår i släktet Agromyza och familjen minerarflugor. Inga underarter finns listade i Catalogue of Life.

Källor

Minerarflugor
filipendulae

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text:
La collegiata di Santa Maria Assunta in Cielo è un luogo di culto cattolico di Belmonte Calabro, in provincia di Cosenza, nell'arcidiocesi di Cosenza-Bisignano. Attualmente, è l'unica sede parrocchiale del comune.

Storia

L'antica parrocchiale di Belmonte era la piccola chiesa del Purgatorio, ancora oggi esistente in piazza senatore Del Giudice, sorta probabilmente nel periodo in cui il borgo si andava agglomerando intorno al primordiale castello angioino, costruito da Drogone di Beaumont nel 1270-1271 su ordine di Carlo I d'Angiò. Data la ristrettezza di quel luogo di culto rispetto alle dimensioni e all'importanza raggiunta dal paese, una chiesa venne costruita probabilmente a partire dal 1586 nell'area già sede della curia o municipio cittadino, prossima al castello, per volontà di Carlo Ravaschieri, il quale peraltro vi fu seppellito nel 1603 dopo la prematura morte.

A partire dal 1620 circa nella chiesa ebbe sede la locale Confraternita del Santissimo Sacramento. Questa istituzione, grazie alle rendite garantite da varie donazioni, provvedeva a fornire ogni anno la dote a una ragazza povera ma onesta, ma soprattutto gestiva il monte di pietà, istituito dallo stesso Carlo Ravaschieri.

Nel 1753 la parrocchia fu elevata ad arcipretura, mentre il 16 luglio 1759, giorno della festa della Beata Vergine Maria del Monte Carmelo compatrona di Belmonte, il vescovo di Tropea Felice Paù annunciò l'istituzione della chiesa in collegiata, con un capitolo di venti canonici. Tuttavia, il capitolo durò poco, poiché non provvisto delle autorizzazioni regie e pontificie, e ben presto rimase lettera morta.

L'attuale aspetto della collegiata è dovuto ai restauri del 1761, compiuti dai fratelli Gesummaria, stuccatori.

Descrizione

L'esterno
Il portale principale su largo Duomo risale alla fine del Cinquecento, è in tufo, con arco a sesto acuto, e presenta ai due lati il motivo ornamentale del triscele, o delle tre gambe.

Il campanile, di notevole altezza, crollò nel terremoto del 1905, e fu ricostruito più basso, e peraltro privo dell'originario orologio.

L'interno
L'altare maggiore e la sua balaustra, entrambi in marmi policromi, sono un dono del 1856 di Bonaventura Barone, il cui stemma di famiglia è riportato sul cancelletto di ferro battuto della balaustra. Il Barone nella stessa circostanza fece anche rifare l'altare a l'analoga balaustra dell'altare laterale del Santissimo Sacramento.

Il quadro dell'altare maggiore è una Assunzione di Maria Vergine in Cielo di Francesco Basile, di Borgia, databile al 1794-1795. La tela dell'altare del Santissimo Sacramento è invece una Ultima Cena ad olio di Nicola Domenico Menzele, di Trani, datata 1777.

Il pulpito, posto sulla destra del presbiterio e sorretto da una colonnina posticcia, è stato fatto restaurare nel 1737 dall'allora sindaco Daniele Bossio, e reca dipinto ad olio sul fronte lo stemma di Belmonte, una palma tra due torri sopra tre collinette.

I dipinti che decorano il soffitto della navata sono del 1950, opera di Saverio Presta, artista attivo in varie chiese del Cosentino. I tre riquadri ovali rappresentano San Bonaventura che benedice Belmonte, Pio XII benedicente i cinque continenti, San Francesco di Paola che guarisce il barone di Belmonte Giacomo di Tarsia. Alla stessa mano sono riferiti i Quattro evangelisti raffigurati alla base della cupola. Sotto il pavimento della navata si trovano una cinquantina di fosse scavate nella roccia e profonde circa 4 metri, in cui venivano seppelliti i morti.

La parrocchia

Note

Bibliografia

Altri progetti

Collegamenti esterni

Architetture di Belmonte Calabro
Chiese della provincia di Cosenza
Belmonte Calabro


The tides of winter are exposing more of the sea bed than the tides of summer. In the summer I only caught glimpses of the rusting bones of the jetty to the south. I didn't know the treasure she was hiding at her feet. Muscles and barnacles, I expected, but the more pronounced low tides have pulled the shoreline back so far off the beach that I can walk almost to the end of the jetty. Baring themselves to the sunshine of winter are hundreds of sea anemones, their sticky fingers encrusted with broken shells. Sea stars of rainbow hue adorn the base of the rocks, and if you begin to climb the rocks you can just catch a glimpse of the sideways scamper of tiny crabs wedging themselves into rock crevices for safe-keeping.
Tidal pools hold a fascination for me. I am particularly entertained by the crabs scampering on the rocks or the hermit crabs carrying their homes on their backs inside the small pools of water the tides have left behind. No matter how many times I do it, I still get a child-like thrill out of sticking my finger into a sea anemone and watching it close around me. Today hundreds of clams no bigger than my smallest finger nail peek up from under the sandy shoreline around the jetty. So much treasure revealing itself to the sun.
Sometimes I feel like those tidal pools. Like I keep so much under wraps all the time that I startle people when circumstances draw me out into the sun. Like my high school biology teacher who after seeing me dance in the school talent show my senior year said, "I knew you could dance, but I didn't know you could DANCE!" Or the mildly awed faces of my students and their parents when I got up and sang a Broadway standard at their graduation dinner. They didn't see that one coming. Or when I tell people that I spent two years working in investment banking in New York. That one really throws a curve ball. Needless to say, when people ask me what I do, it's not a quick story.
And then there is my name, and I'm not talking about my married name--that people seem to get with no problem. It's my first name. Is it Kate or Kathleen? My birth certificate says Kathleen, but my nickname for most of my life has been Kate. My father was pretty adamant about that growing up. No one called me Kathy except my father's brother who did it perhaps to irritate my father. When I moved to Los Angeles, Kate just didn't seem to fit. And since no one really knew me, I started introducing myself as Kathleen. But I couldn't get it to stick. Then I had my daughter, and I tried again. I introduced myself at Mommy groups and in my new neighborhood as Kathleen. This time it took. But every time my husband would call me "Kate" in front of these new friends, I would watch the puzzled expressions on their faces. Often I would be asked which was my name.
The answer, like the one about what I do, is that I am all of them, including Katie, the affectionate name my younger sister gave me when we were growing up and that I am now called by my nephews. I am KatieKateKathleen. I shift between the subtleties of their energies seamlessly.
Kate is the top of that jetty. When you first meet me, you are likely to meet Kate. She is organized and efficient. Kate likes to order what she sees and builds structures to contain the whole.
Kathleen is passionate, digging deep in search of treasure. She is the mother-healer who can see what is hidden. Kathleen is soft-bellied like a crab and hides in dark, cave-like places for safety when the world is too much.
Katie is playful, child-like, and free-spirited. She invents without effort, likes to throw all the cards in the air just to see what happens, and joys in friendly competition. She is the one who never tires of sticking her finger in the sea anemone. How do they do that? Why do they do it? Why? Why? Why? is Katie's mantra as her curiosity carries her away on yet another adventure.
It is Katie's energy that feels potent for me at the moment. I want to play. Kate has been wearing the yoke of responsibility around her neck since childhood. I am hunched over from fulfilling other people's expectations. Kathleen has been digging in cavernous places, writing to reveal and heal what is buried. But I am sick and pale from so much grief.
I want to play in the light of day. I want to play hopscotch and jump rope and get my shoes all wet from running in the surf. And I want to do it without worrying about what happens if I do. Because I know very well that I will have to stuff my shoes with newspaper when I am done, but I now have enough experience to know that it is worth it. It is worth it to make a bit of a mess on your way to creating something new and joyful. The answers don't need to come of effort and strain. They can appear out of play and fun.
It's time for me to get out of the boxes--to embrace dichotomies, to honor fluidity, shapeshifting, and change. Who am I? I am KatieKateKathleen, and every shade in between.
it's such a joy to know the 3 of you!


Amber has traveled a path through Mormonism where she tried to follow every commandment, suggestion, and piece of advice that the church had to offer. She married and had two children in short order. What followed were three babies lost within a year after priesthood blessings assuring that they would live. These experiences, combined with other factors in her life, have led Amber on a path of finding what she truly believes, which is to reach out to those around her with compassion.
Amber will be watching the comments to respond to her story.


text:
Q: Writing to a binary file from a struct part of a linked list I'm trying to understand how to properly right data to a binary file. The data is being written but when read back in for testing it is obvious I am not writing it properly. The data is read/written as follows.
Unsigned Char tells how long next string will be, then a string is written, and then an integer ID is written. ( or length studentname student_id ). The following is the printList function which saves the data to a file.
void printList(struct node * nptr, string filename){
  ofstream myfile;
  myfile.open( filename.c_str(), ios::binary );

  while(nptr){

  myfile.write( (char*) &nptr->data.len, sizeof( unsigned char ) );
  myfile.write( (char*) nptr->data.name, len * sizeof(char) );
  myfile.write( (char*) &nptr->data.id, sizeof(int) );

 //myfile.write( (const char*) &nptr->data, sizeof( Student ) );

 nptr = nptr->next;
}

myfile.close();

}

Here is the student struct from which the data is stored in a link list:
struct node{
Student data;
struct node* next;
};

//=== Student struct===//
 struct Student{
    unsigned char len;
char* name;
int id;
};
//====================//

Here is the loadbin file I wrote to read the binary back in, again I am messing something up and I have read and watched a ton of tutorials on this. I really am stumped.
unsigned char len;
char* name;
int id;

int main( int argc, char* argv[] )
{
    if( argc > 1 )
    {
        ifstream f( argv[1] , ios::binary);

        while( !f.eof() )
        {
            f.read( (char*) &len , sizeof( unsigned char ) );

            if( f.eof() )
                break;

        name = new char[len+1];
        name[len+1] = '\0';

        f.read( (char*) name , len * sizeof( char ) );
        f.read( (char*) &id , sizeof( int ) );

        cout << (int)len << " " << name << " " << id
                                            << "\n";
        }
    }

   else
        cout << "\nToo few arguments.\n";

}

Some more info, I can't change how the file is being read back in. The fix has to come from when I'm writing. I just included that in case it would help.

A: For a start, I'm not even sure this should compile, unless you have a len variable floating around somewhere, such as in your last code segment:
myfile.write( (char*) nptr->data.name, len * sizeof(char) ); // len, what len?

Since sizeof(char) is always one and I prefer explicit expressions as much as possible, I'd rewrite the three output lines as:
myfile.write ((const char *)(&(nptr->data.len)), 1);
myfile.write ((const char *)(nptr->data.name), nptr->data.len);
myfile.write ((const char *)(&(nptr->data.id)), sizeof(int));

A full program showing how to use that follows, similar enough that it will help, but different enough so that you can't just hand it in as your own work :-)
#include <iostream>
#include <fstream>

struct Student {
    unsigned char len;
    char *name;
    int id;
};

struct node {
    Student data;
    struct node *next;
};

int main (void) {
    // Create dummy list, two nodes.

    node *temp = new node();
    temp->data.len = 6;
    temp->data.name = (char *)"diablo";
    temp->data.id = 2;
    temp->next = NULL;

    node *shortList = new node();
    shortList->data.len = 3;
    shortList->data.name = (char *)"pax";
    shortList->data.id = 1;
    shortList->next = temp;

    // Write it out.

    std::ofstream myfile;
    myfile.open ("xyzzy.bin", std::ios::binary);
    node *curr = shortList;
    while (curr != NULL) {
        myfile.write ((const char *)(&(curr->data.len)), 1);
        myfile.write ((const char *)(curr->data.name), curr->data.len);
        myfile.write ((const char *)(&(curr->data.id)), sizeof(int));
        curr = curr->next;
    }
    myfile.close ();

    return 0;
}

If you run that program then do a hex dump, you get:
addr  +0 +1 +2 +3 +4 +5 +6 +7 +8 +9 +a +b +c +d +e +f  0123456789abcdef
----  -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --  ----------------
0000  03 70 61 78 01 00 00 00 06 64 69 61 62 6c 6f 02  .pax.....diablo.
0010  00 00 00                                         ...
0013

which I think matches the format you wanted.

A: Without some clue to the contents of the file, it is hard to debug, but try to ensure things are absolutely clear.
Rather than
  myfile.write( (char*) &nptr->data.len, sizeof( unsigned char ) );
  myfile.write( (char*) nptr->data.name, len * sizeof(char) );
  myfile.write( (char*) &nptr->data.id, sizeof(int) );

it is less error-prone to write (I squeezed out spaces to keep within line length):
  myfile.write((char*)&nptr->data.len, sizeof(nptr->data.len) );
  myfile.write((char*)nptr->data.name, nptr->data.len*sizeof(nptr->data.name[0]));
  myfile.write((char*)&nptr->data.id, sizeof(nptr->data.id) );

and use similar expressions to unpack the data when it is read back. Using sizeof on the variables is more robust than using type names.

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text:
Gickelsburg is a hill in Hesse, Germany.

Hills of Hesse
Mountains and hills of the Taunus
Hochtaunuskreis
High Taunus


text:
ANS join VMWare for Sleep Out in aid of Centrepoint
Did you know more than 150,000 young people ask for help with homelessness every year? It doesn't bear thinking about does it? But the thing is, we do have to think about it, and not just think, but also act.
I think it's fair to assume that most of us are lucky enough not to know what it feels like to sleep rough. But some young people are forced to sleep rough every night – in parks, stairwells, under bridges, and worse. But there are thousands more you don't see – spending the night on buses, on sofas, or in the homes of strangers. Many are homeless because they can't live with their family, or they have no family. Due to violence, abuse, gangs, drugs, and problems with mental health, young people often become homeless because it's safer to leave home than to stay.
As a member of ANS' CSR Team, when our partners, VMWare invited us to take part in the Big Sleep Out 2017 in aid of Centrepoint, I knew this was an opportunity I couldn't pass up. Given this was a huge opportunity to raise not only loads of cash, but also awareness, I opened up the invitation to the rest of the sales guys in the ANS London office. They all jumped at the opportunity and the donations started to roll in. So on Thursday 25th May, the ANS London sales team joined VMWare, Avnet and Pulse and bedded down in the VMWare car park. Now, as a tightly controlled and insured charity event, we were restricted by various regulations which meant couldn't just sleep in a doorway in the centre of London so I'm not going to pretend we were there to emulate the reality of living the streets, like I said, we were kipping in the VMWare car park after having had a few drinks and playing Connect4. I was surrounded by my mates and I was sleeping in a sleeping bag on a relatively mild spring evening so I had very little to moan about but having said that, I certainly didn't have a sound sleep.
It had been quite a warm day, but as soon as the sun set it got considerably chillier and noisy! We were in the centre of Staines and were pretty close to the train station, main roads and 24 hour shops which made it difficult to sleep and when I did eventually get to sleep the sun woke me up at 4:30am! What we all gained from this though, is a new-found appreciation for our beds and our homes. We were only experiencing a fraction of the reality of living on the streets and we all agreed that even one night in the open air was almost unbearable.
Thank you to everyone who helped us to raise £1,315.00(!!!) for Centrepoint. Our initial target was £250 and thanks to you, we managed to absolutely smash it! Your donations will enable Centrepoint to support even more homeless people by helping them get accommodation, tackle physical and mental health issues, teach basic life skills, and get them back into education, training, or a job. We'd also like to thank VMWare for inviting us to take part. We are always looking for new ways to support our vendors in return for the exceptional support they give to us.
For more information, or to find out how you or your organisation can host your own Sleep Out click here.


text:
The New Boyfriend Of Maripier Morin
Best 8 transport companies in Montreal
Home Vancouver 9 Best Buffet In Vancouver (2020)
9 Best Buffet In Vancouver (2020)
The ideal location of Vancouver on a major seaport along the Pacific coast, along with a temperate climate, provides food lovers easy access to fresh ingredients from local sources. Unsurprisingly, the food scene here is varied and excellent. We will explain a list of some of the best places to eat in this Canadian city.
1- Chambar Restaurant
Chambar is a Belgian-style restaurant, fine dining, free from scandalous parking for many fine restaurants. is housed in a historic building dating back to the late nineteenth / early twentieth century, and it boasts a mixture of pine trees and red plum, which makes it a relaxing dining experience. Chambar is a leader in sustainability and hopes to become the first carbon neutral restaurant in Vancouver.
2- Restaurant l'abatoire
l'abatoire is housed in a 19th-century building, built on the site of Vancouver first prison. The renovated brick and beam construction combines unique works of mosaic tiles and natural wood with exposed bricks from the original architecture. The resulting atmosphere is informal but elegant, which creates the perfect space to enjoy an unforgettable meal.
3- Blue Water Cafe + Ro Bar
Set in a warehouse transformation building, the Blue Water Cafe elegantly designed dining room combines rustic elements with warm lighting and classic simple furnishings. The raw restaurant bar is truly unique, and serves Japanese-inspired seafood, with fresh flavours and elegant screens.
4- Bao Bei Restaurant
The food in Bao Bei in Chinatown takes influences from Taiwan, Shanghai and Sichuan. The resulting menu features small sharing boards filled with traditional flavours, along with the modern orientation of Chinese cuisine. The cosy dining space is refined and comfortable.
5- Hawksworth Restaurant
Hawksworth Restaurant offers impeccable cuisine against a contemporary background. Each room is given a different theme, although all rooms are united by the harmonious classic design of the space. Meanwhile, Canadian cuisine takes advantage of high-quality local ingredients, blending culinary expertise with the diverse heritage of Canadian heritage.
6- Cioppino's Restaurant
Cioppino's is one of the best Mediterranean restaurants across Canada. Perhaps the most famous restaurant for light but fancy pasta dishes. It is noteworthy that « Pino », which is referred to as « Cuchina Natural », uses only the freshest ingredients, and prepares them in ways that allow their strong natural flavours to appear without adding animal fats and other heavy ingredients.
7- Le Crocodile Restaurant
Le Crocodile was awarded Best French Restaurant in Where Magazine, The Four Diamond Award, and Top Fine French Restaurant in Vancouver Magazine, among others. Chef and owner Michel Jacob from Strasbourg brought his dreams of becoming a chef in Vancouver and opened a restaurant named Au Crocodile, his favourite facility in his hometown of France.
Jacob's goal was to match the level of distinction he had found in Au Crocodile, which he had achieved with a level of honor of consistency over the past thirty years. This elegant and modest restaurant hosts some of the biggest names in Hollywood, and is still relatively affordable compared to other restaurants of similar caliber.
8- Acorn Restaurant
The Acorn is a vegetarian restaurant that offers an extra variety of gluten-free vegetarian meals. Focusing on fresh local ingredients means the menus are seasonal. The decor of the restaurant reflects the modern and elegant character of the dishes served.
9- Vij's Restaurant
Vij Indian cuisine combines ingredients and technology from various regions of the country in one dish. Although it maintains the traditional devotion to Indian flavors, Vijs cuisine tends towards contemporary through the importance placed on the aesthetics of the show. The list is seasonal to show the best ingredients of local quality.
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erjilo pterin 16 juin 2020 At 2 h 36 min
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text:
Avical
CES 2013 Coverage
By David Abrams on January 7, 2013 in Articles
Avical is at CES 2013 attending press conferences, meeting with product managers, and getting a behind the scenes look at the latest consumer electronics technology. On January 7, press day kicks off with the majors LG, Sharp, Panasonic, Samsung, and Sony holding their respective press events.
Stay tuned for the latest updates on what we really can expect from this years products from the prospective of your trusted professional technologists.
News from LG
As expected LG announced their 84″ UltraHDTV , (4k panel), also available in 65″ and 55″ sizes. LG claims they will be shipping this month in Korea, and March in the US. LG also announced all displays going forward will be LEDs, not surprising but notable.
LG showcased what they are calling the worlds first curved display, of course Samsung also claims to have the worlds first which they also had on display, and we will just let them figure out who was first to the bottom in what is sure to be a niche product for enthusiasts with $$.
The theme at LG seems to be the same with every manufacturer at CES, interactive TV, a UI they hope will draw the family away from their android and iOS mobile devices and back to the TV with some of the same apps in a larger format. Too early to tell how it will pan out, but it seems like the older crowd finds it more appealing. they even has the first SIMs game that you can control from your LG smartphone. It seemed to be quick and responsive but another questionable move, just because you can doesn't mean you should.
Panasonic Press Event
Panasonic is continuing the trend with smart TVs by attempting to merge the mobile, Internet, and traditional display experience. "Smart Viera TV or my Home TV" is the theme for over the top applications as Panasonic has announced they have joined the Smart TV Alliance and will be developing an SDK for developers to use for applications that will end up in the marketplace. It is clear Panasonic is trying to merge the broadcast and interactive online experience through the TV. They demonstrated a HSN live broadcast with interactive features through a shop by remote feature that allows access to interactive content, catalogs, and reviews which allows one to purchase direct from your remote. This is an interesting experiment by HSN and Panasonic which will certainly be challenging to capture the online shoppers.
On to displays, 32 new this year, including 16 Plasmas, and 16 LCD LED backlit displays for 2013. Limited discussion around the displays at the Press conference, which is unusual for Panasonic, a big disappointment for many of the videophiles expecting details. Not to worry, Avical will be getting a tour with the product manager later this week and we will have the details.
Panasonic gave us a demo of their my Home TV product, the UI they hope will take off and pull the family back to the set. They are using face recognition to load each members profile and customized apps, think of it as a Xbox lite interface without the stability, the seamless interface, and the ability for complete motion control. Overall the system was pretty slow and buggy, with a reboot required, but hey if your use to Microsoft Windows then that should be a problem, it's a prototype with updates to come before and after release.
Now onto the really cool stuff, yes they still make Plasmas, and this year the VT series is blacker than last year with an upgraded processor and filter. It gets better though as Panasonicintroduced the ZT model which is surely to please the most critical viewers with its inky deep blacks. We will reserve judgement on just how black it is until we get in the lab, but looking at the side by side comparison in the dark room, it looked significantly darker compared to last years VT50 which was considered the best HDTV out there by many of the professional calibrators. It also won the infamous HDTV Gurus's Best HDTV award, gotta love how this award is given out each year based on a prototype with no critical evaluation done.
What about OLED? Yes Panasonic did not disappoint with their 56″ 4k OLED using their proprietary inject printing technology to create the panel. Rumors were swirling about if they would even show the panel, and they did deliver. Now they are being quiet about whether this will be an actual shipping product this year, but there is some rumblings that we could see it hit the market in 2013 at a comparable price point since yields are better than the competition.
I think we can put to rest the rumors that Panasonic is exiting the TV business in 2013. Yes they are changing direction, but they still have a significant market share in the pro line and they deliver one of the best HDTVs every year.
Apple iMac with Retina 5K Display Calibration Review – How Good is It?
How often should I calibrate my display?
Flanders Scientific CFE2 Monitor Firmware Update – What You Need to Know!
Early Look at the Sony 4k OLED 30″ Reference Monitor
Adding an Outboard Video Processor Might Be Wise
2013, Ces, lg, Panasonic, Samsung, sharp, Sony
ISFccc vs. Pure Mode on Pioneer 9G plasma panels
SMPTE: Behind the Scenes of HBO's Game of Thrones
Blog Archives Select Month December 2014 November 2014 October 2014 March 2014 February 2014 January 2014 October 2013 August 2013 July 2013 February 2013 January 2013 June 2011
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text:
Q: Insert Error 'Incorrect Syntax Near @P26' When Adding New Column and Inserting I keep running into an error and cannot seem to find a solution anywhere online. I currently have a SQL that has 36 columns and am using a delete statement then inserting new values each day via a CSV and python program. It is a basic Insert Into statement that is utilizing a python for loop to insert all rows from the CSV.
I just added a new column to the SQL table and to my insert statement within the python program (I have done this multiple times to this same table in the past), however whenever I the new insert statement program I get the following error:
pyodbc.ProgrammingError: ('42000', "[42000] [Microsoft][ODBC SQL Server
Driver][SQL Server]Incorrect syntax near '@P26'. (102) (SQLExecDirectW);
[42000] [Microsoft][ODBC SQL Server Driver][SQL Server]Statement(s) could
not be prepared. (8180)")

I assume the '@P26' is referring to some parameter, however I am not utilizing any SQL Parameters. Below is a snippet of my Python / SQL code:
SQL = """insert into example_table(   [Column_1],
                                      [Column_2],
                                      [Column_3],
                                      [Column_4],
                                      [Column_5],
                                      [Column_6],
                                      [Column_7],
                                      [Column_8],
                                      [Column_9],
                                      [Column_10],
                                       ....
                                      [Column_36],
                                      [New Column]

                                             ) values (?,?,?,?,?,?,?,?,?,?,?,?,
                                                      ?,?,?,?,?,?,?,?,?,?,?,?,
                                                        ?,?,?,?,?,?,?,?,?,?,?,?,?)"""

cursor2.execute("delete example_table")
for row in csv_data:
   cursor2.execute(SQL, row)

Thanks so much for the help I am completely stuck. Sorry for the weird indents in the code. (NOTE: I know the syntax is correct as it works when I delete the new column and parameter marker and re-run).

A: This is a syntax issue, please check your "?" 26th value. This happen to me i has this syntax:

.... ?,?,?.?)

this was my 23th value and the error told me @P23.
Source: exp.


text:
31 — 45 of 299 Results
subject mele x
Aloha : The Golden People of Hawaii 1971
Program presented to troops in Vietnam by the Hawaii Visitors Bureau, Hawaii Hotel Association, and Pan American World Airways in 1971 featuring...
Bring Wood and Build a House 1970
Produced in 1970, this program is about the Keʻanae Congregational Church (Lanakila Ihiihi O Iehowa Ona Kava Church) on the Keʻanae Peninsula in...
UH Today #52 (1971)
Episode #52 of UH Today [1971] on KHET PBS Hawaiʻi opens with The Sunday Manoa (Peter Moon, Robert Cazimero, Roland Cazimero) performing "Alekoki"...
Danny Kuaana 1950
Danny Kuaʻana and others perform "Nā Lei O Hawaiʻi" ("Song of the Islands") as models lounge in front of them. This footage is from Bishop Museum...
Hula Dancing Steps 1943
Program about hula steps filmed in 1943 by George Bacon. Program features Tutu Mary Kawena Pukui, Patience Wiggins, and Pele Pukui showing the hula...
Ka Poʻe Hula Hawaiʻi Kahiko (The Hula People of Old Hawaiʻi) 1984
Program produced in 1984 with footage filmed and recorded by Vivienne Mader from 1930 to 1935. Directed and narrated by Bishop Museum...
Mokuʻula concert and film showing 8/29/1999 tape 3
Continued from title 26711, recorded at the Old Lāhainā Lūʻau on August 29, 1999 for the documentary "Lahaina: Waves of Change." Continued musical...
Interview with Paul "Moon" Keahi 8/13/1999 tape 2
Continued from title 27254, interview with Paul "Moon" Keahi recorded in Lāhainā on August 13, 1999 for the documentary "Lahaina: Waves of Change."...
Interview with Malihini Keahi-Heath 8/13/1999
Continued from title 27258, interview with Malihini Keahi-Heath recorded at the Kaʻanapali Beach Hotel on August 13, 1999 for the documentary...
Canoe hoʻolauleʻa 5/26/2000 camera B
Footage recorded on May 26, 2000 in Lāhainā at the International Festival of Canoes hoʻolauleʻa for the documentary "Lahaina: Waves of Change."...
Sons of Hawaiʻi at Canoe hoʻolauleʻa 5/26/2000 tape 1 B
Continued from title 27261, the Sons of Hawaiʻi performing at the International Festival of Canoes hoʻolauleʻa (celebration) at Kamehameha Iki Park...
Sons of Hawaiʻi at Canoe hoʻolauleʻa 5/26/2000 tape 2 A
Continued from title 27293, footage recorded at Kamehameha Iki Park in Lāhainā on May 26, 2000 for the documentary "Lahaina: Waves of Change." The...
Sons of Hawaiʻi wide shot 5/26/2000 tape 3
Continued from title 27297, wide angle shot of the Sons of Hawaiʻi's performance at the Festival of Canoes hoʻolauleā recorded in Lāhainā, Maui on...
Lūʻau (celebration) and closing ceremonies 6/3/2000
Footage recorded in Lāhainā on June 3, 2000 for the documentary "Lahaina: Waves of Change." Footage at the lūʻau (celebration) and closing...


Vibrant Philosophy - Kevin Perez Compiled with advice from Jerry Hernandez, Daniel Robinson, Raymond Taylor, Jerry Jackson, Joshua Edwards, Ronald Jones, Paul Adams, Jeffrey Brown, Dennis Lee, Ronald Wilson, John Rodriguez, Daniel Allen, Jack Miller, Gregory Davis, Joseph Taylor, Joshua Allen, Joshua Roberts, Joshua Adams, Joseph Turner, Gary Turner.
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text:
The Drama of Celebrity by Sharon Marcus
by James Antoniou •
The Drama of Celebrity
by Sharon Marcus
Princeton University Press (Footprint), $64.99 hb, 318 pp, 9780691177595
According to Angela Carter, who wrote perceptively on the subject, 'the pleasantest, most evanescent kind of fame … is that during your own lifetime'. By the end of her life, Carter had cultivated her own celebrity: she was interviewed on television, adapted her own work for the BBC, and won several awards. Academia is often interested in celebrity when it is, like Carter's, an adjunct to artistic talent; so much has been written on the celebrity of a Byron or Wilde, a Dickens or Colette. But people who are famous for less august enterprises, or famous for being famous, are often overlooked or dismissed altogether. Celebrity, apparently, cannot be a talent in itself.
Sharon Marcus's The Drama of Celebrity begs to differ. Celebrity can confer on artists a certain 'superiority to conventional canons of conduct' and therefore the freedom 'to indulge the personal idiosyncrasies that bestow … on each star an aura of uniqueness'. She leans heavily on Erving Goffman – who argued, among other things, that society succeeds by placing checks on individual egotism – and contends that from the nineteenth century onwards celebrities have had an important function in our society as role models, expressing their individuality on a grand scale and so railing against mass conformity. Celebrity in itself, this would suggest, can have enduring cultural and artistic value.
Marcus's main case study is the French actress Sarah Bernhardt (1844–1923), who is so prominent in the work that it sometimes reads like her biography. Bernhardt's brilliance blazes throughout: she was hyperbolically described in her day as 'an Alexander in petticoats' and 'A New Joan of Arc'. Henry James wrote that she was 'poised upon … the ruins of a hundred British prejudices and proprieties'. She could count James, Wilde, Proust, and Freud among her admirers, Shaw and Chekhov among her detractors. She had a talent 'Dionysian in its physical intensity', as one critic put it, and her wisecracks might have left Mae West tongue-tied.
James Antoniou
Sharon Marcus
Princeton University Press
James Antoniou has written for Australian Book Review, The Age, The Australian, and Modern Poetry in Translation. Born in the United Kingdom, he now lives in Melbourne. He read English at Oxford, and worked for several years with the Children's Bookshow, a UK tour of children's writers and illustrators.
The Louvre: The many lives of the world's most famous museum by James Gardner
by Christopher Menz
Time of the Magicians: The invention of modern thought, 1919–1929 by Wolfram Eilenberger, translated by Shaun Whiteside
by Janna Thompson
The 2021 Shortlist
Sydney by Delia Falconer
by Rhyll McMaster
Tjanimaku Tjukurpa: How one young man came good by the Ngaanyatjarra Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara Women's Council
by Kim Mahood
June-July 2018, no. 402
Rape and Resistance: Understanding the complexities of sexual violation by Linda Martín Alcoff
by Alecia Simmonds
Gina Rinehart by Adele Ferguson & The House of Hancock by Debi Marshall
by Jan McGuinness


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