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        e.preventDefault();
        var url = $(e.target).attr("href");
        $(".content_wrapper").html('');
        $("body").find(".content_wrapper").load(url, function () {
            history.pushState(null, null, url);
            ThraceForm.select2();
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    });

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text:
Support for Patients and Families
Ewing's Information
What is Ewing's sarcoma?
What causes Ewing's sarcoma?
How does the research process work?
Fundraising terms and conditions
Donating to ESRT
We've put together this notice to tell you about how we process any personal data collected or received by us from you. By visiting our website, you are accepting and consenting to the practices described in this policy.
This website is owned and managed by Ewing's Sarcoma Research Trust (ESRT). ESRT is a charity registered in England and Wales (registered number 1145849). Our registered office is 7 Goldfinch Close, Paddock Wood, Tonbridge, Kent, TN12 6XW. The terms "ESRT", "we" or "us" refers to Ewing's Sarcoma Research Trust.
We are registered with the Information Commissioner's Office in the United Kingdom as a data controller (registration number ZA139624). We are committed to protecting individuals' personal information which is disclosed to or collected by ESRT.
What information does ESRT collect and how do you collect it?
We may collect personal data about you when you contact us, using our website, social media platforms, or in writing to our postal address. We may also collect personal data about you when you make a donation directly to us. We may also receive personal data from third parties, which may include information like your name, postal address or email address, phone number, and tax status (for the purposes of claiming GiftAid).
We also gather data about the use of our websites, or social media platforms, such as which pages are most visited (or of interest) or how many people are visiting or "liking" us on platforms such as Facebook. Some of this data takes the form of "cookies". For more information about cookies in use on this website, please see below.
What does ESRT use this information for?
We only use personal data where necessary, so while we may use personal data for any of the following reasons, it's unlikely all of the below will be relevant for you. For example, if you want to get in touch about running a fundraising event, we won't be using your personal data in deciding how to select our trustees in the future (unless you want to get involved and tell us as much!).
We use personal data for the following reasons:
effective charity management (we're an organisation and we rely on trustees and volunteers – of course, we need to recruit these people)
providing you with information and assistance you request from us (e.g. how to most effectively fundraise, or how to help raise awareness)
only ever with your consent, for the purposes of furthering our charitable goals (e.g. sharing your story on our website or in written literature)
improving our services and responding to feedback requests (yes, we like to take a look in the mirror and see what we can do better)
claiming GiftAid from HM Revenue & Customs
internal analysis (e.g. monitoring source of funds, and monitoring website traffic (on an anonymous basis))
in some circumstances, in making decisions regarding grant-making
We don't sell your personal data to third parties.
Do you share my personal data with third parties?
We may need to share your personal data with charitable partners and third party service providers to provide the services you've requested from us – through the website, via social media or over email. We may share your personal data with these third parties, but will only ever do so in furtherance of our charitable purposes. Any data shared is limited to that which is necessary to provide the service or assistance requested by you.
There are circumstances where we may need to disclose your personal data to third parties where we are legally obliged to do so (for example, to HM Revenue & Customs to claim GiftAid on eligible donations), or in order to apply or enforce our legal rights.
Storing your information
We're a UK-based charity, and as such the vast majority of your personal data will be stored in the UK, in a secure physical or electronic form. However, we use third party service providers to provide email capabilities, host our social media presence and support our website. Therefore, we may need to use the services of a supplier outside the European Economic Area. Where this is the case, we will take all reasonable steps to ensure that your data is treated securely and in accordance with our data protection policy.
How long does ESRT keep my data for?
We keep records for as long as required to run our charity in accordance with legal requirements, as well as tax and accounting rules. Where your information is no longer required, we will dispose it in a secure manner.
How do I know what personal data ESRT has about me?
Just ask! Under data protection legislation, you can request a copy of personal information we hold about you at any time. If you find any inaccuracies, we're obliged to correct that! Please do remember though, that we are under an obligation to keep personal data secure, so please understand if we require reasonable proof of ID.
Please address any requests to: Data Protection, Ewing's Sarcoma Research Trust, 7 Goldfinch Close, Paddock Wood, Tonbridge, Kent, TN12 6XW.
We'll respond as soon as we are able, and in any event within 50 calendar days, but please do provide as much information as you can about why you think we hold your data so we can locate records quickly.
We reserve the right to charge a fee of up to £10 for this process.
What does this policy apply to, and how often does it change?
This policy only applies to websites owned or operated by ESRT. When using social media, or third party websites (including those we provide links to in this website), you should familiarise yourself with those websites to see how they protect your personal data or use cookies. We cannot accept responsibility or liability for the privacy practices of such third party websites.
We may update this policy at any time – so feel free to check it from time to time. Any significant changes will be notified by placing a prominent notice on our website. By continuing to use our website you will be deemed to have accepted these changes.
Cookies are small text files that web sites often store on the computer hard drives of visitors to their sites. They are often used to improve website functionality, as well as to provide information to website owners. A cookie often contains a unique number, which can be used to recognise your computer when a user of your computer returns to a website that it visited previously.
When visiting a website for the first time, a cookie is downloaded onto your computer. If you return to that website, your computer will send information in that cookie back to the website. This informs the website that you've visited before, and can be used to tailor what appears on screen. Some cookies can also be used to record how long you spend on a site, or what links you select.
Two types of cookies may be used on our site – "session cookies" and "persistent cookies".
As the name suggests, session cookies are temporary, remaining on your device until you leave the site.
A persistent cookie remains on your device for much longer, or indeed until you manually delete it (the time for which a cookie remains on your device is dependent upon the lifetime of the cookie and your browser settings).
Some pages you visit may collect information using pixel tags (also called clear gifs) that may be shared with third parties to track user activity. For example, website usage information about visitors to the site. The information is not, however, personally identifiable.
Cookie categories
These cookies are essential for the user to move around the website and to use its features, e.g. shopping baskets and e-billing.
Performance cookies:
These cookies collect information about how the user makes use of the site, e.g. which pages the user visits most. These cookies do not collect information that identifies the user.
These cookies remember choices made by the user and enhance the features, e.g. language or users location. These types of cookies are also used to remember user preferences – for example, font sizes, or viewing preferences for customisable parts of websites, to improve the user experience.
Targeting or advertising cookies:
These cookies collect information about the users' browsing habits, and these may include links to social media sites such as Facebook or Twitter.
Further information can be found at http://www.allaboutcookies.org, or feel free to contact us with any queries.
Last updated: 8 April 2016
If you want to know more about our charity, how to fundraise or get involved, or anything else, please contact us:
Address: Ewing's Sarcoma Research Trust, 7 Goldfinch Close, Paddock Wood, Tonbridge, Kent TN12 6XW
Link to Virgin Money Giving Charity page >>
Link to Charity Commission website >>
- at Charity search enter 1145849
The Ewing's Sarcoma Research Trust was Matt Short's idea.
Matt was diagnosed with Ewing's in November 2007 and underwent fourteen cycles of chemotherapy and a below-knee amputation of his right leg in March 2008. Two years after the completion of Matt's treatment (October 2010), Matt suffered a relapse and has undergone further intensive chemotherapy and surgery, this time to his lung.
If you would like to make a donation by clicking the button and giving via our Virgin Money Giving page.
© Ewing's Sarcoma Research Trust 2019. Registered Charity Number: 1145849
Donate Today! If you would like to make a donation please click the button and visit our Virgin Money Giving page.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


The site at number 2-2 Negok District has both positive and negative aspects – the design concept embodies and tackles said upsides and challenges. The open view towards Mt Chunggae is utilized while the unsightly Kyungbu highway and the very closely located neighboring building is resolved – an innovative urbanistic solution to a complex condition.
Urban Agency proposed a counter shape as a response to the neighboring U-shape building; its counter U-shape not only creates a larger courtyard space together with the neighbor, but allows each unit to have its own privacy in the highly dense urban setting.
The five storey building consists of micro apartment units, co-working space for start-ups, offices and community amenities. The new modular facade system composed of double-height, trapezoid terraces embraces all of the different programs and creates its own exclusive appearance. This design procedure creates harmony between the building and its surroundings comprising of the small villas. It also deliberately breaks away from the conventional officetel typology in Korea.
Devised to attract young single office workers who commute to Gangnam district, the 'Vertical Community House' located at the center of the building facing the sunken courtyard, is set to be the hub or 'living room' of the community. With diverse and flexible programs that are spatially and visually connected such as a party room, library, multi-purpose theater and cafe; it will be an ambient platform for accidental encounters, relaxation, rejuvenation and recharge.


text:
package com.oasisdigital.nges.event.jdbc;

import java.sql.ResultSet;
import java.sql.SQLException;
import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.Collection;
import java.util.List;
import java.util.Optional;
import java.util.UUID;

import com.google.common.base.Strings;
import com.oasisdigital.nges.event.EventStoreConflict;
import com.oasisdigital.nges.event.EventStream;
import com.oasisdigital.nges.event.Lease;
import com.oasisdigital.nges.event.EventStoreException;

class LeaseDao {
    private final JdbcQueries queries;

    public LeaseDao(ConnectionSource connectionSource) {
        this.queries = new JdbcQueries(connectionSource);
    }

    /**
     *
     * @param streamId
     * @param lastEventId
     *            ID of the last (new) event for the stream
     * @param lastSequence
     *            sequence number of the last (new) event for the stream
     * @param expectedSequence
     *            sequence number that the update should be applied to; use "0" to indicate a new sequence
     * @throws EventStoreException
     */
    public void update(UUID streamId, long lastEventId, long lastSequence, long expectedSequence)
            throws EventStoreException {
        // @formatter:off
        int updated = queries.update(
                "update event_stream_list set "
              + "  last_event_id = ?, "
              + "  last_transaction_time = current_timestamp, "
              + "  last_seq_no = ? "
              + "where stream_id = ? and coalesce(last_seq_no, 0) = ?",
                lastEventId,
                lastSequence,
                streamId,
                expectedSequence);
        // @formatter:on
        if (updated == 0) {
            throw new EventStoreConflict("Uninitialized stream or concurrent modification: " + streamId);
        }
    }

    public EventStream findByStreamId(UUID id) throws EventStoreException {
        return queries.queryForObject("select * from event_stream_list where stream_id = ?",
                LeaseDao::toEventStream, id);
    }

    public void initStream(UUID streamId, String streamType) throws EventStoreException {
        boolean streamCreated = initStreamIfNeeded(streamId, streamType);
        if (!streamCreated) {
            throw new EventStoreConflict("The stream already exists: " + streamId + " of type " + streamType);
        }
    }

    /**
     * Create record for a new stream if it doesn't exist.
     *
     * @return true if the stream did not exist and a new record has just been created
     * @throws EventStoreException
     */
    public boolean initStreamIfNeeded(UUID streamId, String streamType) throws EventStoreException {
        try {
            // @formatter:off
            int affectedRows = queries.insert(
                    "insert into event_stream_list(stream_id, stream_type) "
                  + "select ?, ? "
                  + "where not exists (select stream_id from event_stream_list where stream_id = ? and stream_type = ?)",
                    streamId, streamType, streamId, streamType);
            // @formatter:on
            return affectedRows == 1;
        } catch (UniqueViolation ex) {
            throw new EventStoreConflict("Another stream with this key already exists");
        }
    }

    public long getStreamCount(String streamType) throws EventStoreException {
        return queries.queryForObject("select count(*) from event_stream_list where stream_type = ?",
                Long.class, streamType);
    }

    private static EventStream toEventStream(ResultSet resultSet) throws SQLException {
        EventStream result = new EventStream();
        result.setStreamId(UUID.fromString(resultSet.getString("stream_id")));
        result.setStreamType(resultSet.getString("stream_type"));
        result.setLastEventId((Long) resultSet.getObject("last_event_id"));
        result.setLastTransactionTime(
                DateConverter.toOffsetDateTime(resultSet.getTimestamp("last_transaction_time")));
        result.setLastSeqNo((Long) resultSet.getObject("last_seq_no"));
        return result;
    }

    public Lease createOrRenewLease(String leaseKey, String ownerKey, long leaseDurationMs) {
        // @formatter:off
        int rows = queries.update("insert into lease(lease_key, owner_key, expiration_date) "
                                + "select ?, ?, current_timestamp + cast(? || 'ms' as interval)"
                                + "where not exists (select * from lease where lease_key = ?)",
                                  leaseKey, ownerKey, leaseDurationMs, leaseKey);
        // @formatter:on

        if (rows == 1) {
            return getLease(leaseKey);
        }

        // @formatter:off
        rows = queries.update("update lease set "
                            + "owner_key = ?, "
                            + "expiration_date = current_timestamp + cast(? || 'ms' as interval) "
                            + "where lease_key = ? and (owner_key = ? or expiration_date < current_timestamp)",
                              ownerKey, leaseDurationMs, leaseKey, ownerKey);
        // @formatter:on

        return getLease(leaseKey);
    }

    public Lease renewLease(String leaseKey, String ownerKey, long leaseDurationMs) {
        // @formatter:off
        queries.update("update lease set "
                     + "owner_key = ?, "
                     + "expiration_date = current_timestamp + cast(? || 'ms' as interval) "
                     + "where lease_key = ? and owner_key = ?",
                       ownerKey, leaseDurationMs, leaseKey, ownerKey);
        // @formatter:on

        return getLease(leaseKey);
    }

    public Lease getLease(String leaseKey) {
        return queries.queryForObject("select * from lease where lease_key = ?", LeaseDao::toLease, leaseKey);
    }

    private static Lease toLease(ResultSet rs) throws SQLException {
        Lease lease = new Lease();
        lease.setLeaseKey(rs.getString("lease_key"));
        lease.setOwnerKey(rs.getString("owner_key"));
        lease.setExpirationDate(DateConverter.toOffsetDateTime(rs.getTimestamp("expiration_date")));
        return lease;
    }

    public boolean verifyLeases(Collection<String> leaseKeys, String leaseOwnerKey) {
        String query = "select count(*) from lease where lease_key in ("
                + Strings.repeat(",?", leaseKeys.size()).substring(1) + ") "
                + "and owner_key = ? and expiration_date > current_timestamp";
        List<Object> params = new ArrayList<>(leaseKeys);
        params.add(leaseOwnerKey);
        Optional<Long> activeLeases = queries.queryForOptionalObject(query, Long.class, params.toArray());
        return activeLeases.equals(Optional.of((long) leaseKeys.size()));
    }

    public void release(String leaseKey, String ownerKey) {
        queries.update(
                "update lease set expiration_date = current_timestamp where lease_key = ? and owner_key = ?",
                leaseKey, ownerKey);
    }

}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Home / Family
https://www.flixfling.com/movie/27934/watch-Welcome-to-Smelliville en http://schema.org/DesktopWebPlatform http://schema.org/MobileWebPlatform purchase Buy in HD 9.99 USD 2021-07-22T00:00:00 2099-12-31T00:00 FlixFling https://www.flixfling.com/img/FF_LOGO_YELLOW.png https://www.flixfling.com US CA rental Rent in HD 4.99 USD 2021-07-22T00:00:00 2099-12-31T00:00 FlixFling https://www.flixfling.com/img/FF_LOGO_YELLOW.png https://www.flixfling.com US CA BUY FROM $9.99 RENT FROM $4.99
Welcome to Smelliville PREMIUM
PG 20212021-07-22T00:00:00 2021-07-22T00:00:00 2021-07-27T00:00:00 85 minsPT1H25M PREMIUM
Synopsis In the stinky town of Smelliville a kid named Max hopes to solve the town's odor problem. When he meets a new family in town -- the Ogglies -- life starts to get... funky. The Ogglies live at the dump and are green, garbage-eating, good-natured creatures; a perfect solution to help regulate the overwhelming amount of garbage in the town. But when a unscrupulous contractor plans to build a wellness temple on the dump, the Ogglies realize they may be forced to leave Smelliville for good. Together Max, his best friend Lotta, and the Ogglies must hatch a plan to save their new home.
Jens Møller
Toby Genkel
Tatayanna Mitchell
Erik Rivera
Gina Brillon
Benjamin Young
Lily Held
Studio: Viva Pictures
Genres: Family, Animated
https://www.flixfling.com/movie/27934/watch-Welcome-to-Smelliville https://www.flixfling.com/movie/27934
© FlixFling. All Rights Reserved. Your use of this site is subject to the Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.
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BBA Live! is entering its second season. Listen in as AC Wayne is again joined by Ricky Keeler of Yanks Go Yard and District On Deck (Nats). Tonight, we'll showcase the opening week that was – and what to expect in week 2 of the MLB. Rich Rivera is also a slated guest.


"Sometimes after an hour of apathy, my strange and beautiful companion would take my hand and hold it with a fond pressure, renewed again and again; blushing softly, gazing in my face with languid and burning eyes, and breathing so fast that her dress rose and fell with the tumultuous respiration. It was like the ardor of a lover; it embarrassed me; it was hateful and yet overpowering; and with gloating eyes she drew me to her, and her hot lips traveled along my cheek in kisses; and she would whisper, almost in sobs, 'You are mine, you shall be mine, and you and I are one forever.'"
Notes: This edition of Carmilla didn't make it to #14 because of the quality of the cover. It's a fairly pedestrian and boring design. And the yellow sale sticker doesn't help matters, aesthetically speaking. ... No. I'm featuring this book today (1) to kick off a stretch of four straight supernatural-themed titles and (2) because, frankly, I am (happily) stunned that there was a Scholastic Book Services edition of this influential horror novella. (Well, it was the early 1970s.) It wasn't edited or rewritten in modern language geared toward a school-aged audience. Le Fanu's story, which heavily influenced Bram Stoker's Dracula, is about a female vampire named Carmilla who preys on a young woman. And while it was written in the 19th century, Le Fanu was fairly overt with his overtones of sexuality and lesbianism. The above excerpt is straight from this Scholastic edition. And, in fact, that passage is used in Wikipedia's entry on lesbian vampires, a whole book and movie subgenre that Le Fanu is essentially responsible for. (Though if he hadn't invented it, I'm sure someone else would have.) ... I wrote about Best Ghost Stories of J.S. Le Fanu back in March, and the cover of that book features an original illustration from Carmilla. ... Stay tuned for some witchy women in the next three days.


Will Dallas And Baton Rouge Set Back Police Reform Efforts?
On Sunday, in the hours after the attack on officers in Baton Rouge, La., police reformers were quick to condemn the killings — and there were touching efforts to bridge the divide between the black community and police, such as a cookout in Wichita, Kan. Planned as a protest, it was repurposed as a community barbecue with local police.
The recent targeted attacks on police in Dallas and Baton Rouge have law enforcement on edge. Some departments are telling officers to patrol in pairs when possible, and to be extra vigilant about possible ambush.
Complicating matters is the question of how to interpret and react to the presence of a gun. With more Americans now exercising their legal right to carry firearms, police find themselves having to make rapid judgments about whether an armed citizen is a threat.
We're now going to bring in NPR's Martin Kaste, who's been monitoring police reaction around the country to this tragedy in Dallas. Martin, what have you been seeing?
Yet some advocates say all those payouts haven't had much of an effect on policing practices.


"Asia's International Illusionist", J C Sum, brings the concept of an iPad magician in Asia to the next level with his iFRAME Act.
This is a completely original illusion digital magic stage act that combines technology, multimedia, optical illusions and magic.
The entire technology illusion act revolves around the iFRAME (AKA Infinity Frame).
"THE iFRAME ACT" is a visual 7-minute act that can be customized to showcase a message or storyboard.
J C's iFRAME act has been featured in the mainstream media for its innovation and originality. The iFRAME act takes the standard iPad magic effects to the next level by creating multiple large-scale effects not possible with just a digital tablet.
If the event/ venue has an LED wall, J C can incorporate custom interactive motion graphics with the iFrame act for maximum impact.
The iFRAME act is available as a stand-alone act or can be incorporated in J C's visual illusion show or interactive illusion show.


This is an adaptation of the apples n' onions recipe that I read about in Farmer Boy back when I was in grade 5. it makes for a very straightforward and flavorsome meal. My husband prepared this while he was out field and he proudly reported that some of the guys came back for thirds – everyone, apparently had seconds!
Quick, flavourful and satisfying; best served with mashed potatoes and buttered damper buns!
In a large frying pan, melt butter, and caramelize onions.
Brown sausage in batches, and remove as they brown.
Deglaze pan with the apple juice, and add the onion soup.
Stir soup until dissolved, and add apples.
Remove sausage to serving dish.
Add corn starch dissolved in water into the sauce, stirring rapidly as you pour it in. Thicken the sauce; another 5 to 10 minutes of cooking.
Pour sauce, apples and onions over the sausages; serve and enjoy!
This entry was posted in food, fooding and food photos, hearth-witchery, recipes and tagged food, food pics, hearth-witchery, mains, meat, recipe, recipes on March 5, 2017 by R.K. Modena.


text:
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06/01/83 acrobatBackground Data and Materials on FY84 Spending Reduction Proposals, Pending Before the Senate Finance Committee (Print 98-57)
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02/01/83 acrobatData and Materials for the FY84 Finance Committee Report Under the Congressional Budget Act (Print 98-13)
02/01/83 acrobatRules of Procedure (Print 98-6)
01/05/83 acrobatSixteenth Annual Report of the President to the Congress on the Operation of the Automotive Products Trade Act of 1965
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12/01/82 acrobatStaff Data and Materials Related to Social Security Financing (Print 97-19)
10/01/82 acrobatOctober 1982 Revision Pages for the Social Security Act and Related Laws - April 1982 Edition (Print 97-18)
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According to the Child Trends Data Bank, in 2005, 17 percent of children under the age of 18 were living in families with incomes below the federal poverty level, a percentage that had not changed since 2003. Additionally, 7.7 percent of children lived in extreme poverty, meaning their family income was below 50 percent of the poverty level. The U.S. Census Bureau's poverty threshold in 2006 was $16,242 for a family of three with two children. Children raised in poverty often have inadequate access to quality healthcare, childcare, schools, neighborhoods and housing. This puts them at an increased risk for chronic health conditions, lack of cognitive stimulation, violence, and exposure to environmental toxins. They are also more likely to experience abuse or neglect, inadequate nutrition, divorce, and as adults, earn lower wages than their peers. The Self Sufficiency Standard, created by Wider Opportunities for Women calculates income levels needed to sustain various family compositions in order for the family to meet their basic needs without public or private assistance. According to the Missouri Women's Council, in St. Louis City, County and St. Charles County, one adult raising an infant and a preschooler would need to earn slightly less than $16.00 per hour, or $33,000 annually in order to meet the standard. Likewise, in the metro-East, the same family would need to earn $35,000 a year to be self-sufficient.
Calculation: (Total number of families with children under age 18 living below the Federal Poverty Level/Total 2006 estimated number of families with children under age 18 ) x 100.


Post caps often formulate an integral part of fences built for various reasons including safety, durability, sense of privacy and protection. They are a stylish and functional addition as they protect your fence from harsh climatic conditions and can be made in various shapes and styles from a wide range of materials. Building your own fence post caps is only a moderately challenging task and does not really require professional assistance or expensive materials.
Before you get down to your task it is important to contact local authorities and assure that there is no rule, regulation or law preventing your from using or building post caps and to learn any local codes that might be present. Once such pieces of information have been collected and permission sought out, start your project by cutting up a 2 by 8 piece of lumber with the help of a power saw. See to it that you take important safety measures during this step including hand gloves and a face/eye protection mask. Formulate a square as accurately as possible for your post cap keeping in mind the size and shape of your fence. Cedar is also a nice and appropriate form or raw wood that can be used for this project as it does not require much treatment or maintenance.
Proceed by tilting your table saw blade a little towards 15 degrees but that is subject to some alterations or adjustments considering your choice or preferences. The exact angle will be determined regarding whether you require a steep or a shallow point towards for the peak of your cap.
Now set a firm, tall and steady board to the table saw fence. Go about it by placing the 2 inch sides of your personalized post caps on the surface of the table saw, after which fasten a piece of scrap wood (to be used as a backer board) to a respective side of the square. In effect, slither the squares of the post cap to cut through the beveled corner and once done for a particular side, repeat the exact same process for the other 4 sides too.
To improve the quality and appearance of the post caps, apply a 120 grit sandpaper to smoothen down the wood and make it look fresh and shiny. Sanded post caps can also be painted as per the specifications of the final effect you desire. Once the post caps are ready, glue them to the top corners of your fence post with the help of wood adhesive which marks the end of your project.


Gustavo Tondello's research interests include gamification and games for health, wellbeing, and learning, user experience in gamification, and gameful design methods. His work focuses on the design and personalization of gameful applications. His recent publications advanced the current knowledge on player and user motivations in games and gameful applications and introduced new frameworks and approaches to designing personalized gameful applications and serious games. He is a member of the HCI Games Group and GamFed. He periodically blogs about gamification for the HCI Games Group, the ACM XRDS magazine, and on his personal blog, Gameful Bits.
Gustavo ahs been awarded the Gamification Europe Outstanding Research Project 2017 Award as well as the CHI PLAY 2016 Best Paper Honorary Mention for being in the top 20% of all papers submitted.
He has recently been in attendance at the CHI 2018, GamiCon 2018, CHI 2017, CHI PLAY 2017 and CHI PLAY 2016 conferences.
For a full list of Gustavo's publications, see his profile.


text:
require 'fileutils'

class TrustedAnchor < ActiveRecord::Base
  has_many :anchor_urls, :autosave => true, :dependent => :destroy
  validates :instance_identifier, :uniqueness => true, :presence => true

  def self.add_anchor(anchor_unmarshaller, anchor_hash)
    instance_identifier = anchor_unmarshaller.get_instance_identifier

    anchor = TrustedAnchor.new(
        get_anchor_attributes(anchor_unmarshaller, anchor_hash))

    existing_anchor = TrustedAnchor.where(
        :instance_identifier => instance_identifier).first()

    if existing_anchor != nil
      existing_anchor.update_attributes!(
          get_anchor_attributes(anchor_unmarshaller, anchor_hash))
    else
      TrustedAnchor.create!(
          get_anchor_attributes(anchor_unmarshaller, anchor_hash))
    end
  end

  private

  def self.get_anchor_attributes(anchor_unmarshaller, anchor_hash)
    return {
        :instance_identifier => anchor_unmarshaller.get_instance_identifier,
        :trusted_anchor_file => anchor_unmarshaller.get_xml,
        :trusted_anchor_hash => anchor_hash,
        :generated_at => anchor_unmarshaller.get_generated_at,
        :anchor_urls => anchor_unmarshaller.get_anchor_urls
    }
  end
end


DRAMA. GOSSIP. APATHY. SILOS. ENTITLEMENT. TURNOVER.
Do you often find yourself dealing with at least one, if not, all of these?
challenges from your team's culture?
Already Own the Book? Take Your Culture Assessment.
Whoa now, how does this work?
The Culture Works Book and Workbook are intentionally how-to books. They are also the foundation for the Culture Works System. When you put Culture Works to work for you, employee happiness goes up and so does your bottom line.
First off, we designed the book, and system, specifically for those who lead others – managers, directors and above. The rest is pretty straight forward. You and your leadership team agree on a chapter to read. You then implement a key concept with your own team and see how it goes. At an agreed upon date and time, you get back together with your colleagues and share how it went. You learn with and from each other. And then, you do it all again.
Does it take time and commitment? Of course! But the alternative – employees who gossip, who won't work together, and who ultimately leave – is much worse for everyone's morale and your bottom line. So why wouldn't you want to create significant shifts in improving workplace culture?
Do the work of the work. Make progress. Create meaningful results. Repeat.
Want to create and sustain an extraordinary workplace culture ACROSS your entire organization?
Would you invest less than $4000 from your annual budget for 10 of your managers to not only learn, but also implement the right tools that make an entire organization drool worthy because its culture is so fantastic?
If so, check out the Culture Works System. Using the Culture Works Book and Workbook as a foundation, the System combines the books with exclusive online content and micro-lessons as well as access to Kris Boesch.
Kris Boesch is the CEO and founder of Choose People and knows how to create a happy workplace. Using a variety of tools and personal experiences and interactions, Kris helps transform company cultures, increases employee happiness and boosts the bottom line.
Over the past decade she has researched and tested – in a variety of workplaces – innovative concepts and tangible tools to create empowering contexts in which teams thrive. She wrote the Culture Works Book and Workbook,which she used as the foundation for the Culture Works System, in order to help any company, who wants to level up their company culture and increase employee happiness.
Boesch collaborated with the Industrial Organizational Psychology Department at Colorado State University to conduct more than 1,000 hours of research that both the book and system are based on.
Prior to Choose People, Boesch was the CEO of Exodus Moving & Storage. Under her leadership, Exodus became the largest mover in Northern Colorado, with a turnover rate nearly 40 percent less than the industry average and a bottom line twice that same average. Boesch has been featured as a workplace culture expert in Inc., Entrepreneur and Forbes and was recently named one of the "Top 100 Leadership Speakers for 2018" in Inc. Kris is also a proud mother, dancing diva and dog lover.
The Culture Works Book and Workbook, as a complete set, is $199. The book alone is $79. Why?
This is a HOW-TO manual – this isn't one of those books that tells you what, but not how. We've included the innovative concepts and concrete tools you need to create an extraordinary workplace culture.
You also get our online Culture Assessment and a report of your personal results. This assessment is based on over 1000 hours of research with the Industrial Organizational Psychology Department at Colorado State University – meaning it's real deal.
This book includes all of Kris Boesch's learnings from 8 years of doing culture work with organizations from across a multitude of industries. As an internationally recognized culture thought leader and expert, Boesch charges more than the cost of these books for an hour of her time.
We are very serious about employee happiness. In addition to creating a huge financial return on investment, there's a significant emotional return on investment that ripples out into our communities. When people are happy at work, they are better parents, spouses, volunteers and citizens. When we make the workplace better, we make the world better.
And who doesn't want to live in a better world?


text:
Vadul lui Isac è un comune della Moldavia situato nel distretto di Cahul di 2.950 abitanti al censimento del 2004.

Note

Altri progetti

Comuni del distretto di Cahul

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Ruling in pre-trial hearing for Jordan Davis's killer delayed in Florida
staff 01/13/2014	No Comments Jordan DavisMichael Dunnmurder trialnews
Michael Dunn is scheduled to stand trial on feb 3, 2014 for the murder of Jordan Davis.
By Scotty Reid
Michael Dunn, the white middle-aged male who opened fire on a car full of teens was in court today for a final pretrial hearing just weeks before he faces a jury in the high profile murder trial.
Today's hearing focused on questions about public access to the case. Lawyers argued about whether or not jurors should be sequestered during the trial. The judge did not issue a ruling in today's hearing on the matter.
Dunn claimed he was acting in self-defense when he open fire on vehicle full of black teens after arguing with them about turning down their music while both vehicles were parked at a gas station in Jacksonville. Jordan Davis who was a passenger in the vehicle was struck and killed by rounds fired from Dunn's gun. No weapon was found in the vehicle or anywhere on the premises at the scene of the crime. Dunn after opening fire on the teens fled with his girlfriend and found at his home the next day, which was over 150 miles away from Jackson.
Dunn did settle a wrongful death lawsuit, which was brought by the family of Jordan Davis. The terms of the settlement were not disclosed.
Barring any delays, Dunn's murder trial will start on February 3 this year.
Previous Previous post: OTM: Nuclear plume has been detected in South Carolina
Next Next post: BTR News: DEA allowed Mexican cartel to smuggle drugs into the USA


text:
Greek PM unveils social security plan; cites unemployment drop
By Zacharias Petrou/ Published on: 17/07/2017
In yet another move that signifies the Greek government's focus on the real economy in recent weeks, Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras announced on Monday that a new scheme has been designed to help boost employment and social security in the country.
Amid rumors that Athens is readying to tap bond markets this week, the Greek premier visited the Ministry of Labor to unveil a program that will see the government subsidize social security payments providing that employers switch freelance contracts with permanent ones for their employees. The program will aim to correct the current situation where thousands of salaried employees appear to be self-employed.
In a joint press conference with Labor Minister Efi Achtsioglou, the PM said employers will be required to register their staff with the special platform of the EFKA social security fund. Those who hire uninsured staff will face strict penalties as the government seeks to crack down on the rampant "black" labor market.
The new program will run for 12 months per employee with 350 euros per month subsidized by the State. It will initially affect 40,000 employees. Employers will be obliged to keep staff on the books for a certain amount of time after the 12-month period expires.
According to the Prime Minister, the recently established EFKA fund is performing well, allaying fears and doomsday scenarios that it has already run into huge debt. "In 2015 we were handed a 1.5 billion euro cash deficit" the PM said, adding that the fund now has a surplus of approximately 150 million euros.
Tsipras went on to point out that social security spending increased from 780 million euros in 2015 to 1.57 billion euros in 2017 while in 2019 it is expected to exceed 2.5 billion euros.
"My visit today may help us understand the difference between the supposed success story of the governments of New Democracy and PASOK and real success which leads to recovery which can be felt in people's daily lives," he said, adding that unemployment in Greece will drop by 2.5 percent annually in the next few years, while State programs will help 120,000 jobless Greeks by the end of this year alone.
On her part, the Labor Minister referred to the government's efforts to reduce unemployment in Greece. She said that while the task remains difficult, the government has succeeded in bringing down jobless figures 5 percent since the beginning of 2015. She added that a "titanic effort" is also being made by the Tsipras administration to revive the social security system and remedy pathogenies of the past./IBNA
Serbia: Zakharova's post on the Vucic, Trump meeting brought unnecessary tension, Dacic says
Slovenia: Kurz to visit Slovenia tomorrow
EU: Vučić, Hoti reiterate commitment to EU path and EU-facilitated Belgrade-Pristina dialogue before Brussels meeting
Serbia: Vučić continues his contacts in Brussels
Kosovo: Turkey urges Pristina not to move its embassy to Jerusalem
Kosovo-Serbia sign financial co-operation agreement in Washington
Romania:Turkish TV channel in talks to broadcast from Bucharest
Montenegro: What future can the ruling parties look forward to?
Slovenia: French FM on a two-day official visit in Ljubljana
Albania: Meta received Rama, Basha for Election Date consultations


Today, there are so many myths surrounding dieting and weight loss, but if you don't have a strong willpower to reduce the extra kilos, then you will get nowhere with your efforts.
When people go on a diet and they fail, they usually blame themselves. They mostly get depressed, get discouraged and give up on their goals. Weight loss is not only about eating fewer calories, but it is about how efficient your metabolic system is to burn those calories.
It has been revealed through several studies and researches that most of the people who are overweight have slow metabolism. They get hungry often and eat much more than they are supposed to eat. Being overweight can have a number of consequences. It can cause serious health issues such as diabetes, heart problems and high blood pressure.
It has also been noticed that those who manage to lose weight can't keep it off for long. Again, the issue is with metabolism. Dieting techniques can help you get there, but not for long. Eventually, you will end up piling on more weight than you initially had if you fail to maintain an efficient metabolism.
Hoes Does Diet Duet Work?
How To Use Diet Duet?
So if you think you need to shed off some kilos and become fit, it is time to do something about your metabolism. There are thousands of products available on the market that promise quick results. But most of these techniques are either risky or they pose serious health hazards.
To be able to lose weight and keep it off naturally and permanently, you need an effective solution that you can incorporate in your daily routine. Diet Duet is a kind of herbal tea that can replace your regular morning and evening tea and provide the desired weight loss results.
Duet Diet has been around for some time now and within a short amount of time, it has become a popular choice for people who want to become slim and healthy. In this review, we will take a look at Duet Diet in detail so you can decide whether it is the right choice for you or not.
Duet Diet is a weight loss tea that is 100% natural and herbal. Regardless of your starting weight, it can help you eliminate body fat and get in shape. If those skinny jeans don't fit you anymore, this tea can help you get into the desired shape so you can embrace a slimmer figure and happier you.
This product is safe because it is composed of natural ingredients only. It is a powerful solution because after you consume the tea, it will work to improve your metabolism and speed up the fat burning process in your body. It works day and night to help you become fit and healthy and this is the reason it is important to consume the tea regularly. Since it is herbal, you can simply replace your regular tea with Diet Duet.
In order to lose weight, you need to have an efficient metabolism and Diet Duet helps you achieve exactly this. Diet Duet is a unique biocomplex that works in various ways to offer a permanent weight loss solution.
First of all, it accelerates the metabolism to make the fat burning process more efficient. This includes the elimination of fats already stored in your body and prevention of further fat deposits.
Secondly, Diet Duet reduces your appetite so you feel less hungry. Since this product works as an appetite suppressant, you will eat less food and the tendency to snack on junk food will also decrease.
Overall, you will not only consume fewer calories, but the fat burning process will also be accelerated, making it easier and faster for you to get in the shape you desire.
Diet Duet comes in two compositions. The first is suitable for morning consumption and the second can replace your evening beverage.
Grapefruit – improves digestion and increases enzymatic activity.
Chromium Picolinate – controls glucose levels in the blood and reduces cravings for sugary treats.
Matcha Tea – detoxifies body, improves metabolism and speeds up the fat burning process by up to 4 times.
Arginine and L-carnitine – suppresses appetite, improves metabolism and melts fats.
The tea must be consumed twice a day for at least one month. Results are usually visible at the end of the week, but to keep shedding the extra kilos, it is recommended to drink it every day.
For effective results, you must consume both the morning and the evening composition. To make the beverage, simply dissolve one sachet of the tea in a glass of water and consume at least 20 minutes before the meal.
According to diet experts, weight loss can be complex if you don't understand how it works. Successful weight loss not only involves weight reduction, but weight maintenance and general health improvement as well.
Diet Duet is the perfect solution for achieving all three. When dieters consume this tea on a regular basis they don't have to worry about resorting to surgical procedures to eliminate sagging skin or reducing belly fat. Diet Duet helps achieve your weight loss goals in a safe and healthy manner.
For a limited time only, Diet Duet can be purchased at a special price of 49 Euros. After this promotional period, the price will go back to 98 Euros. So if you want to take advantage of the special offer, place an order today.
It is quite simple to order Diet Duet. When you visit their official webpage, you will find an order form that you can fill out with your name and contact number. You will then receive a call from one of their agents and your diet tea will be delivered to your address. Payment can be made when you receive the order.


These are EXPERIMENTAL! They probably won't work at all for you! Use at your own risk!
>>> Checking online list of optional packages.
>>> Checking online list of experimental packages.
WARNING: you are about to download and install an experimental package.
has ever been built correctly! Use at your own risk!
That an exception has been thrown before this indicates you may want to check your permissions or internet connectivity.


We have been experienced manufacturer. Wining the majority of the crucial certifications of its market for 2017 New Crop , 2018 New Crop Goji Berry , 2018 New Crop Chinese Date , We have 48 provincial agencies in the country. We also have stable cooperation with several international trading companies. They place order with us and export products to other countries. We expect to cooperate with you to develop a larger market.
"We hold strengthening and perfecting our items and repair. At the same time, we get the job done actively to do research and progress for 2017 New Crop , 2018 New Crop Goji Berry , 2018 New Crop Chinese Date , Immediate and specialist after-sale service supplied by our consultant group has happy our buyers. Detailed Info and parameters from the merchandise will probably be sent to you for any thorough acknowledge. Free samples may be delivered and company check out to our corporation. n Morocco for negotiation is constantly welcome. Hope to get inquiries type you and construct a long-term co-operation partnership.


text:
package proxyprotocol

import (
	"bufio"
	"bytes"
	"fmt"
	"net"
	"strconv"
	"strings"
	"sync"
	"time"
)

var (
	// prefix is the string we look for at the start of a connection
	// to check if this connection is using the proxy protocol
	prefix    = []byte("PROXY ")
	prefixLen = len(prefix)
)

// Listener is used to wrap an underlying listener,
// whose connections may be using the HAProxy Proxy Protocol (version 1).
// If the connection is using the protocol, the RemoteAddr() will return
// the correct client address.
type Listener struct {
	Listener net.Listener
}

// Conn is used to wrap an underlying connection which
// may be speaking the Proxy Protocol. If it is, when Read() is called,
// the Proxy protocol header will be stripped and added to the context.
type Conn struct {
	bufReader *bufio.Reader
	conn      net.Conn
	once      sync.Once
}

type ProxyProtoInfo struct {
	Protocol   string
	ClientAddr *net.TCPAddr
	ProxyAddr  *net.TCPAddr
}

// Accept waits for and returns the next connection to the listener.
func (p *Listener) Accept() (net.Conn, error) {
	// Get the underlying connection
	conn, err := p.Listener.Accept()
	if err != nil {
		return nil, err
	}
	return NewConn(conn), nil
}

// Close closes the underlying listener.
func (p *Listener) Close() error {
	return p.Listener.Close()
}

// Addr returns the underlying listener's network address.
func (p *Listener) Addr() net.Addr {
	return p.Listener.Addr()
}

// NewConn is used to wrap a net.Conn that may be speaking
// the proxy protocol into a proxyproto.Conn
func NewConn(conn net.Conn) *Conn {
	pConn := &Conn{
		bufReader: bufio.NewReader(conn),
		conn:      conn,
	}
	return pConn
}

// Read checks for the proxy protocol header when doing
// the initial scan. If there is an error parsing the header,
// it is returned and the socket is closed.
func (p *Conn) Read(b []byte) (int, error) {
	var err error
	p.once.Do(func() { err = p.checkPrefix() })
	if err != nil {
		return 0, err
	}
	return p.bufReader.Read(b)
}

func (p *Conn) Write(b []byte) (int, error) {
	return p.conn.Write(b)
}

func (p *Conn) Close() error {
	return p.conn.Close()
}

func (p *Conn) LocalAddr() net.Addr {
	return p.conn.LocalAddr()
}

func (p *Conn) RemoteAddr() net.Addr {
	return p.conn.RemoteAddr()
}

func (p *Conn) SetDeadline(t time.Time) error {
	return p.conn.SetDeadline(t)
}

func (p *Conn) SetReadDeadline(t time.Time) error {
	return p.conn.SetReadDeadline(t)
}

func (p *Conn) SetWriteDeadline(t time.Time) error {
	return p.conn.SetWriteDeadline(t)
}

func (p *Conn) checkPrefix() error {
	// Incrementally check each byte of the prefix
	for i := 1; i <= prefixLen; i++ {
		inp, err := p.bufReader.Peek(i)
		if err != nil {
			return err
		}

		// Check for a prefix mis-match, quit early
		if !bytes.Equal(inp, prefix[:i]) {
			return nil
		}
	}

	// Read the header line
	header, err := p.bufReader.ReadString('\n')
	if err != nil {
		p.conn.Close()
		return err
	}
	// Strip the carriage return and new line
	header = header[:len(header)-2]

	// Split on spaces, should be (PROXY <type> <src addr> <dst addr> <src port> <dst port>)
	parts := strings.Split(header, " ")
	if len(parts) != 6 {
		p.conn.Close()
		return fmt.Errorf("Invalid header line: %s", header)
	}

	// Verify the type is known
	if parts[1] != "TCP4" && parts[1] != "TCP6" {
		p.conn.Close()
		return fmt.Errorf("Unhandled address type: %s", parts[1])
	}

	// Parse out the source address
	srcAddr, err := parseAddr(parts[2], parts[4])
	if err != nil {
		p.conn.Close()
		return err
	}

	// Parse out the destination address
	destAddr, err := parseAddr(parts[3], parts[5])
	if err != nil {
		p.conn.Close()
		return err
	}

	proxyInfo := &ProxyProtoInfo{
		Protocol:   parts[1],
		ClientAddr: srcAddr,
		ProxyAddr:  destAddr,
	}
	putInfo(p.conn.RemoteAddr().String(), proxyInfo)

	return nil
}

func parseAddr(ipStr, portStr string) (*net.TCPAddr, error) {
	ip := net.ParseIP(ipStr)
	if ip == nil {
		return nil, fmt.Errorf("Invalid ip: %s", ipStr)
	}
	port, err := strconv.Atoi(portStr)
	if err != nil {
		return nil, fmt.Errorf("Invalid port: %s", portStr)
	}
	return &net.TCPAddr{IP: ip, Port: port}, nil
}


Home > All > Game Analysis > Belgium vs Iceland Prediction, Betting tips & Preview.
Belgium will be looking to maintain their 100% record in the UEFA Nations League as they host Iceland.
The hosts are second on the table with six points having won the two games they have played thus far.
The Martínez led side have been impressive in their last five home games having won four games and drawn one.
Iceland suffered a 2-1 loss to Switzerland at home to mark three consecutive games losses in the competition.
The visitors are at the bottom of the group 2 table with zero point with just one goal scored and conceded eleven.
They have performed dismally in their last five away games;drawing two and losing thre.
The two teams last met in the round 2 of the UEFA Nations League where Belgium secured a 3-0 win away from home.
Belgium have won in all their five home meetings with Iceland maintaining a clean sheet in three games.
The red devils have come off age under Roberto Martinez and have been producing consistent result. Led by Captain fantastic Eden Hazard who is enjoying run in both club and country and has been spared the Burden alone with Lukaku being clinical in front of goal.
Iceland have lacked the same wavelength of enthusiasm that saw them take the world by storm prior to the world cup. but they did show some encouragement in their friendly match against France.
Croatia vs Spain Prediction, Betting tips & Preview.


text:
class AttendancesController < ApplicationController
  def index
    @students = Student.all_by_attendance
  end
end


text:
ISSUE ON GENERAL HISTORY
VOL. 38 [185]
Publishing: «Runivers»
Dear readers and colleagues!
The December issue of the Historical Reporter this year may, at first glance, look like a standard issue on general history. In this case, the initial impression is wrong. What sets this 38th issue apart is that it's comprised entirely of articles penned by members of our editorial board or sources prepared by them for publication. We've been toying with the idea of releasing an issue like this for quite some time. It is only now that we have finally gotten around to releasing an issue prepared entirely for publication by the people who have, for many years now, been dedicating their efforts and talents to our common cause, working tirelessly on the editorial board.
Every author has contributed material that is, in one way or another, related to their field of research. This makes the current issue especially memorable and interesting, proving that our editorial board has members specializing in practically every aspect of history.
The issue starts with the National History section and an article by Gregory N. Lanskoy, which focuses on the link between the development of national history as a science and the political practices of the Russian state between the early 18th century and the early 21st century. The article by Alexey E. Titkov continues the topic of national history, focusing on a problem that has recently been the subject of extensive scholarly research – the impact of external factors on the activities of the Bolshevik leadership before and after the 1917 coup. In the article, the author examines Vladimir Lenin's foreign policy during the early years of the newly-established Soviet state. The National History section ends with an article by Arutyun A. Ulunyan, which dwells on some of the lesser-known aspects of relations between the USSR and Great Britain in 1924 — the so-called Asian backstage diplomacy and its impact on the establishment of relations between the two nations.
The Global History section is just as interesting and varied, covering a broad range of topics from the Crusades to the modern United States. Sergei P. Brun contributed an article about the civilizational struggle between the West Franks and their compatriots who had been born and brought up in the conquered Holy Land, and absorbed its culture and traditions. This article is a great read for anyone, not just those specializing in medieval history. An article by Svetlana A. Kirillina and Dmitriy R. Zhantiev deals with Bonaparte's policy towards the local Christians during his Egyptian campaign. Taras Yu. Kobischanov also contributes an article dealing with the Napoleonic era, highlighting the internal problems of the Ottoman Empire brought about by the French invasion of Egypt. What makes all these studies especially valuable is that they deal with some lesser-known periods of global history that often get overlooked in mainstream historical science. The section ends with an article by our US colleague Todd Lefko that offers a deep analysis of the processes currently underway in the modern US and is published in the original version.
The Memoirs section offers a journey down memory lane of Efim I. Pivovar, replete with memorable vignettes of Soviet times and reminiscences about friends and colleagues, serving as a memorial to these wonderful people.
The Sources section offers content on par with those pieces found in the other sections. It contains an important source on Turkmen history from the late 19th to the first third of the 20th century prepared by Salavat M. Iskhakov. Vladimir V. Hutarev-Garnishevsky presented an excerpt from the diary of Nikolai Vishnyakov, a prominent Moscow City Duma member in the prerevolutionary period. We note this most interesting source on Moscow history will be fully published. Sergey V. Deviatov has given us an opportunity to read the documents on the last day of the Soviet Union and the first day of the new Russian Federation.
Dear friends and colleagues! We wish you a happy New Year! May you be in good health and good spirits, and may you accomplish even more for Russian science. We hope that our publications will continue to spark your interest in the upcoming year. Meanwhile, we will do all we can to make our magazine even better.
Alexey E. Titkov, Editor-in-Chief of the Historical Reporter
Grigory N. Lanskoy. Historiographical facts and political practice in Russia in XVIII — beginning of XXI century
Alexey E. Titkov. Russian Factor in the Military and Political Conflicts of Europe in 1917–1920
Arutyun A. Ulunyan. «Asian Backstage Diplomacy» in Building Bridges Between the USSR and Great Britain in 1924
Sergey P. Brun. The Franks of Outremer and their Western Brethren: examining the conflict through Roman Expansion in the Principality of Antioch and County of Tripoli (1230's—1280's)
Svetlana A. Kirillina, Dmitry R. Zhantiev. Bonaparte's Expedition to Egypt and Syria (1798–1801) and His Policy towards Local Christians
Taras Y. Kobishchanov. The Highwaymen from the Great Sultan Road: the Fight of the Grand Vizier against the Cilicia's Derebeys during the Campaign against Napoleon Bonaparte of 1799
Todd Jeffery Lefko. The New World From an American Viewpoint
Efim I. Pivovar. First Job in the Profession I Trained For
Salavat M. Iskhakov. Memoirs of Kerim Bey Ratay: Unknown Turkmen History Source from the Late 19th Century to the First Third of the 20th Century
Vladimir Hutarev-Garnishevsky. The battles of October in Moscow: Through Witness' Eyes
Sergey V. Devyatov. The last day of the life of the Soviet Union. The first day of the existence of the Russian Federation. December 25, 1991
THE NORMANS — MIGRATION AND TRANSFORMATION
ISSUE ON GENERAL HISTORY. XX C.
CIVIL WAR IN UKRAINE
THE 800th ANNIVERSARY OF ALEXANDER NEVSKY
PERR-REVIEW
The journal is registered with the Federal Service for Supervision in the Sphere of Communications, Information Technologies and
Mass communications (Roskomnadzor). Certificate of registration of mass media
PI № ФС77-51055 of September 3, 2012


C) Be blown away by the 24 certifications (all framed) that proclaim Michael Graham to be far more than capable to work on your precious jewelry, gems and watches and assess the value of your gold.
Twenty-four plaques on the wall is understandable if you're an 80-year-old tinkerer who's been doing nothing but lapidary correspondence courses for the last 50 years or so, but Michael Graham is a 40-year-old father of three, who looks all of about 25, who's been in the business of jewelry and watch-making for less than two decades.
The certificates on the wall, however, confirm his experience, knowledge and skill in: diamond grading; colored stones grading; insurance replacement value; colored stones; gem identification; diamonds; detecting fracture-fitted diamonds; detecting treated emeralds, rubies and sapphires; basic repair and setting of jewelry; international repair of jewelry; advanced stone setting; platinum fundamentals and pocket watch repair. He is even confirmed as a master of the art and science of watch-making.
That's a hefty list of accreditations (and we might even have missed one or two). The only item in the gem-jewelry-watch repair family he doesn't work on is clocks, and that's only because he hasn't been certified on clocks… yet.
Graham has been a gemologist—and now a graduate gemologist—and a horologist for almost 20 years, a fact even he finds hard to believe. And, along with wife Misty, he's owned his own store for nearly 10 years. It all started with that love of rocks, which grew into a passion and from that has become a career.
Michael grew up on Hilton Head Island and Misty came here from Belmont County, Ohio. She worked in daycare for four and a half years before joining Michael in the gem and jewelry business. Michael paid his dues at places like Friedman's and Saks Fifth Avenue in the Shelter Cove Mall. He managed two stores for a while and was the "bench jeweler"—kind of a jeweler-under-glass, as he calls it—for Friedman's before that store closed.
A lot has changed in the jewelry and gem business in the years since the store opened, most significantly the value of gold. The price of an ounce of gold in 2001 was hovering at about $250. Today it's selling at almost $1,350 an ounce.
That, combined with the overall state of the economy and the aging demographic, has pushed the business of gold front and center for the Grahams' Gem Jewelry store. They still sell about 15 watch batteries a day and take in a fair amount of watches and jewelry for repair, but estate sale gold, all of a sudden, is big business. Some comes into the store in boxes and sandwich bags, a mish-mash of 14-carat, 18-carat and 9-carat gold. Some people bring in 16-carat gold fillings, and others bring in five-ounce gold bars.
"In those cases when it comes in a bag or a box, we put it all out and start sorting through it with a loupe and a rare earth magnet." said Michael.
"The magnet will separate the brass from the gold," Misty explained.
Gem Jewelry takes a percentage of the value of the gold as their fee, then Michael refines it, gets it as close to 24-carat gold as he can, and sells it on the commodities exchange like a stock. In instances when customers want the gold refined for their own use, to be re-purposed for rings, bracelets, necklaces or other jewelry, Gem Jewelry can provide a significant value increase for the new piece, sometimes three times the value of the original gold.
The business of gold is relatively new and surprisingly lucrative, but providing jewelry and watch repair services for longtime customers continues to be a large part of the overall business.
Most of Gem Jewelers' customers are looking for someone who can do the simple things that jewelers do. They come from Sun City, Sea Pines and all over. They're middle aged and younger kids and sometime the request is as simple as having a ring sized, adding a link to a bracelet or repairing a chain.
But sometimes the business goes high profile, as when Michael was asked to appraise 500-year-old Thai rubies the size of softballs so the jewels could be insured by a bank. He was invited to view and test the rubies and authenticate statements of origin, and he was able to confirm their value at roughly $500 million.
That was fun, but Michael says the highest form of flattery he receives is referrals from other jewelers, especially those he's known for a while.
Jeweler's Jeweler. That might look nice neatly framed as certificate number 25.


Since fighting fires can pose a great risk to the lives of firefighters, it is important to understand how they perceive risks in dynamic wildfire situations. The aim of the current study was to determine whether career and volunteer firefighters differ in their perception of the risk of a going vs. contained fire and whether descriptions of a fire as either going or contained affected perceptions of risk. It was expected that career firefighters would rate a contained fire as significantly riskier than would volunteer firefighters. The sample consisted of 55 career and 84 volunteer CFA Victorian firefighters (134 males and 5 females). An ambiguous wildfire scenario was presented and described as either going or contained and risk ratings were recorded. Two-way ANOVA results showed that career firefighters rated a going fire as equally risky as a contained fire. On the other hand, volunteer firefighters perceived a fire described as contained to be significantly less risky than a fire described as going, despite the fact that the same fireground conditions were described in both cases. It was concluded that a framing effect had occurred and that career firefighters demonstrated a higher level of situation awareness than volunteer firefighters due to their heightened levels of risk perception when exposed to contained wildfire scenarios. A practical implication of the current research is that those conducting firefighting briefings need to be aware of possible framing effects in the way information is presented to firefighters and need to ensure that all briefings make risks cognitively salient to firefighters.


We are a passionate team of folks who deeply care about moving mission forward. We love the quality work that organizations, churches, and non-profits do. We're passionate about helping people - just like you are! We are here to help serve you in getting your ideas into action, moving things forward and bringing life to the digital landscape. Let's talk about how we may be able to partner together to help you serve people better.


Place in roll-on bottle. Shake. Label.
Used at various rituals for anointing.
Traditional Soul Cakes are more like big, thick circle cookies. We played with the shapes and like the "cornucopia" shape best.
Enough Orange Juice to cover. Soak overnight.
Whiz dough together with mixer. Refrigerate if too soft to handle. Using circle cutter, cut out circle shapes. Place 1-2 tbs filling and shape into center and shape into cornucopia form. Bake at 350 for 20 min.
Consider a egg wash to make it shiny.


Excelsior have lost their last 7 games.
Excelsior have conceded over 0.5 goals in their last 7 games.
Willem II have over 1.5 goals in their last 12 games.
Willem II have scored over 0.5 goals in their last 18 games.
Willem II have scored in the 0.5 half in their last 6 games.
Willem II have over 0.5 first half goals in their last 12 games.


Watching children learn is a beautiful and extraordinary experience…. It is a kind of magic, a kind of loving, a kind of art. It is teaching. Just teaching. Just what I do. What I did. Past tense.In 2014, Gabrielle Stroud was a very dedicated teacher with over a decade of experience. Months later, she resigned in frustration and despair when she realised that the Naplan-test education model was stopping her from doing the very thing she was best at: teaching individual children according to their needs and talents. Her ground-breaking essay 'Teaching Australia' in the Feb 2016 Griffith Review outlined her experiences and provoked a huge response from former and current teachers around the world. That essay lifted the lid on a scandal that is yet to properly break - that our education system is unfair to our children and destroying their teachers. In a powerful memoir inspired by her original ground-breaking essay, Gabrielle tells the full story: how she came to teaching, what makes a great teacher, what our kids need from their teachers, and what it was that finally broke her. A brilliant and heart-breaking memoir that cuts to the heart of a vital matter of national importance.


text:
NASCAR Whelen Euro Series
Mission first NWES title: Nicolo Rocca joins DF1 Racing
Posted by André Wiegold on August 27, 2020
NASCAR Whelen Euro Series / Stephane Azemard
With CAAL Racing: Max Lanza plans to move up to EuroNASCAR PRO
Ghirelli: "Winning the title with Not Only would be twice as rewarding"
Deal off: Solaris Motorsport and Loibnegger part ways amicably
Nicolo Rocca will race in the 2020 EuroNASCAR PRO championship for DF1 Racing – The Italian will replace Ander Vilarino and wants to win the title
Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, Ander Vilarino, who was to compete for DF1 Racing for the first time in the 2020 NASCAR Whelen Euro Series (NWES), has announced his retirement until 2021. The Austrians have found a strong replacement for the Spaniard in Nicolo Rocca. The Italian has the potential to fight for the EuroNASCAR PRO title in the 2020 season.
Rocca, who has claimed four wins, 13 podiums and five pole positions in 62 starts, was one of the title candidates in 2019 until a crash at the final in Zolder threw him out of the decision. After all, the 26-year-old was ultimately ranked third overall. With his first NWES start in 2013, the Italian is a true EuroNASCAR veteran. So far he has driven for Scorpus Racing, CAAL Racing and PK Carsport.
The newcomer says: "I'm looking forward to finally getting started and to joining DF1 Racing. The team has already proven that it can be successful and is striving for more. Everyone there believes they can do that with me. This is exactly the kind of organization I want to race for and I will do my best to repay the trust placed in me by all the team members."
After the strong 2019 season with an ENPRO victory at the NWES debut in Most, Czech Republic, the goal for the coming season is clearly formulated: the overall victory. DF1 Racing won the EuroNASCAR 2 title in 2019 with Lasse Sörensen and has all it takes to be successful. It was the first EuroNASCAR championship victory for the team in its history.
The NWES season 2020 kicks off on September 12-13 in Vallelunga, Italy. The technical course north of Rome will host a NWES race for the first time. Rocca will make his home race with his new team right at the beginning of the new season.
DF1 RacingEuroNASCARNASCARNASCAR Whelen Euro SeriesNicolo RoccaNWES


text:
République was a pre-dreadnought battleship, the lead vessel of the  built for the French Navy built in the early 1900s. Laid down in December 1901, she was launched in September 1902 and commissioned in January 1907. Armed with a main battery of four  guns, she was outclassed before even entering service by the revolutionary British battleship , that had been commissioned the previous December and was armed with a battery of ten guns of the same caliber. Though built to an obsolescent design, République proved to be a workhorse of the French fleet, particularly during World War I.

During the ship's peacetime career, République served with the Mediterranean Squadron; this period was occupied with training exercises and cruises in the western Mediterranean Sea and the Atlantic. She was moored near the battleship  when the latter exploded accidentally in 1911, and she was damaged by flying debris. Following the outbreak of war in July 1914, République was used to escort troopship convoys carrying elements of the French Army from French North Africa to face the Germans invading northern France. She thereafter steamed to contain the Austro-Hungarian Navy in the Adriatic Sea, taking part in the minor Battle of Antivari in August. The increasing threat of Austro-Hungarian U-boats and the unwillingness of the Austro-Hungarian fleet to engage in battle led to a period of monotonous patrols that ended with Italy's entry into the war on the side of France, which allowed the French fleet to be withdrawn.

In 1916, République was sent to cover the withdrawal from the Gallipoli campaign, and thereafter became involved in events in Greece, being stationed in Salonika to put pressure on the Greek government to enter the war on the side of the Allies. She contributed men to a landing party that went ashore in Athens to support a pro-Allied coup. She saw little activity in 1917 and 1918 after the coup succeeded. In January 1918, she had half of her main guns removed for use by the French Army and was reclassified as a training ship. She served in that role until replaced by other ships in 1920. République was decommissioned in May 1921 and broken up in Italy beginning in November.

Design

The ships of the République class marked a significant improvement over earlier French battleships, being significantly larger and better-armed and armored than the preceding battleship . Designed by Louis-Émile Bertin, the ships incorporated a new armor layout that included a more comprehensive armored citadel that would better resist flooding than the shallow side armor used in earlier vessels.

République was  long overall and had a beam of  and an average draft of . She displaced  at full load. She was powered by three vertical triple expansion engines with twenty-four Niclausse boilers. They were rated at  and provided a top speed of . Coal storage amounted to , which provided a maximum range of  at a cruising speed of . She had a crew of 32 officers and 710 enlisted men.

Républiques main battery consisted of four Canon de 305 mm Modèle 1893/96 guns mounted in two twin-gun turrets, one forward and one aft. The secondary battery consisted of eighteen Canon de 164 mm Modèle 1893 guns; twelve were mounted in twin turrets, and six were in casemates in the hull. She also carried twenty-four  guns. The ship was also armed with two  torpedo tubes, which were submerged in the hull.

The ship's main belt was  thick in the central citadel, and was connected to two armored decks; the upper deck was  thick while the lower deck was  thick, with  sloped sides. The main battery guns were protected by up to  of armor on the fronts of the turrets, while the secondary turrets had  of armor on the faces. The conning tower had  thick sides.

Modifications
Tests to determine whether the main battery turrets could be modified to increase the elevation of the guns (and hence their range) proved to be impossible, but the Navy determined that tanks on either side of the vessel could be flooded to induce a heel of 2 degrees. This increased the maximum range of the guns from . New motors were installed in the secondary turrets in 1915–1916 to improve their training and elevation rates. Also in 1915, the 47 mm guns located on either side of the bridge were removed and the two on the aft superstructure were moved to the roof of the rear turret. On 8 December 1915, the naval command issued orders that the light battery was to be revised to just four of the 47 mm guns and eight  guns. The light battery was revised again in 1916, with the four 47 mm guns being converted with high-angle anti-aircraft mounts. They were placed atop the rear main battery turret and the number 5 and 6 secondary turret roofs. In 1912–1913, the ship received two  Barr & Stroud rangefinders.

Service history

Construction – 1909

République was laid down at the Arsenal de Brest on 27 December 1901, was launched on 4 September 1902, and was commissioned on 12 January 1907, shortly after the revolutionary British battleship , which rendered the pre-dreadnoughts like République outdated. After commissioning, République conducted her sea trials. During the speed trials, she reached a top speed of , more than a knot faster than her contract speed of . From 16 to 26 January, she steamed from Brest to Toulon, where she conducted wireless telegraphy tests in conjunction with the armored cruiser  and the Eiffel Tower from 14 to 17 February. She then joined the 1st Division of the Mediterranean Squadron, along with her sister  and Suffren, the divisional flagship. Beginning on 1 July, the French fleet embarked on its annual summer maneuvers, which lasted until 31 July. The Mediterranean Squadron joined the Northern Squadron for exercises in the western Mediterranean.

On 13 January 1908, République and the battleships Patrie, , , , , and  steamed to Golfe-Juan and then to Villefranche-sur-Mer, where they remained for more than a month. In June and July, the Mediterranean and Northern Squadrons conducted their annual maneuvers, this time off Bizerte. The squadron was moored in Villefranche in February 1909 and thereafter conducted training exercises off Corsica, followed by a naval review in Villefranche for President Armand Fallières on 26 April. During this period of training, on 17 March, République, Patrie, , and  conducted shooting training, using the old ironclad  as a target.

In June, République, Justice, and the protected cruiser  got underway for training in the Atlantic; they met Patrie, , Liberté, and the armored cruiser  at Cádiz, Spain on 12 June. Training included serving as targets for the fleet's submarines in the Pertuis d'Antioche strait. The ships then steamed north to La Pallice, where they conducted tests with their wireless sets and shooting training in Quiberon Bay. From 8 to 15 July, the ships lay at Brest and the next day, they steamed to Le Havre. There, they met the Northern Squadron for another fleet review for Fallières on 17 July. Ten days later, the combined fleet steamed to Cherbourg, where they held another fleet review, this time during the visit of Czar Nicholas II of Russia. In October, the 1st Division ships, which by then consisted of République and Patrie steamed to Barcelona, Spain. The ships were inspected by King Alfonso XIII, who boarded Patrie during the visit.

1910–1914

République joined Patrie, Justice, Vérité, Démocratie, and Suffren for a simulated attack on the port of Nice on 18 February. During the maneuvers, Patrie launched a torpedo that accidentally hit République, damaging her hull and forcing her to put into Toulon for repairs. The ships of the 1st Squadron held training exercises off Sardinia and Algeria from 21 May to 4 June, followed by combined maneuvers with the 2nd Squadron from 7 to 18 June. An outbreak of typhoid among the crews of the battleships in early December forced the navy to confine them to Golfe-Juan to contain the fever. By 15 December, the outbreak had subsided.

On 16 April 1911, République and the rest of the fleet escorted Vérité, which had aboard Fallières, the Naval Minister Théophile Delcassé, and Charles Dumont, the Minister of Public Works, Posts and Telegraphs, to Bizerte. They arrived two days later and held a fleet review that included two British battleships, two Italian battleships, and a Spanish cruiser on 19 April. The fleet returned to Toulon on 29 April, where Fallières doubled the crews' rations and suspended any punishments to thank the men for their performance. République and the rest of 1st Squadron and the armored cruisers Ernest Renan and  went on a cruise in the western Mediterranean in May and June, visiting a number of ports including Cagliari, Bizerte, Bône, Philippeville, Algiers, and Bougie. By 1 August, the battleships of the  had begun to enter service, and they were assigned to the 1st Squadron, displacing République, Patrie, and the Liberté-class ships to the 2nd Squadron.

The fleet held another fleet review outside Toulon on 4 September. Admiral Jauréguiberry took the fleet to sea on 11 September for maneuvers and visits to Golfe-Juan and Marseilles, returning to port five days later. On 25 September, Liberté exploded while in Toulon, another French battleship claimed by unstable Poudre B propellant. A  piece of armor plate struck République on the starboard quarter directly behind the main battery turret and killed twenty-three men. On an investigation of the damage, it was found that a melinite shell from Liberté hit the ship in the same location and exploded, punching a hole in the armored deck. Despite the accident, the fleet continued with its normal routine of training exercises and cruises for the rest of the year.

On 24 April 1912, République went to sea with Justice for gunnery training off the Hyères roadstead; they were joined by Patrie and Vérité the next day. Admiral Augustin Boué de Lapeyrère inspected both battleship squadrons in Golfe-Juan from 2 to 12 July, after which the ships cruised first to Corsica and then to Algeria. Late in the year, République went into drydock in Toulon for a refit that concluded in early April, after which she returned to the 2nd Squadron. The French fleet, which by then included sixteen battleships, held large-scale maneuvers between Toulon and Sardinia beginning on 19 May. The exercises concluded with a fleet review for President Raymond Poincaré. Gunnery practice followed from 1 to 4 July. The 2nd Squadron departed Toulon on 23 August with the armored cruisers  and  and two destroyer flotillas to conduct training exercises in the Atlantic. While en route to Brest, the ships stopped in Tangier, Royan, Le Verdon, La Pallice, Quiberon Bay, and Cherbourg. They reached Brest on 20 September, where they met a Russian squadron of four battleships and five cruisers. The ships then steamed back south, stopping in Cádiz, Tangier, Mers El Kébir, Algiers, and Bizerte before ultimately arriving back in Toulon on 1 November. On 3 December, République, Justice, Vérité, and Démocratie conducted torpedo training and range-finding drills.

The 2nd Squadron ships conducted torpedo training on 19 January 1914, and later that month they steamed to Bizerte, returning to Toulon on 6 February. On 4 March, République, Démocratie, Vérité, and Justice joined the 1st Squadron battleships and the 2nd Light Squadron for a visit to Porto-Vecchio, Sardinia. On 30 March, the 2nd Squadron ships steamed to Malta to visit the British Mediterranean Fleet, remaining there until 3 April. The squadron visited various ports in June, but following the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand and the ensuing July Crisis prompted the fleet to remain close to port, making only short training sorties as international tensions rose.

World War I

1914–1915
Following the outbreak of World War I in July 1914, France announced general mobilization on 1 August. The next day, Boué de Lapeyrère ordered the entire French fleet to begin raising steam at 22:15 so the ships could sortie early the next day. Faced with the prospect that the German Mediterranean Division—centered on the battlecruiser —might attack the troopships carrying the French Army in North Africa to metropolitan France, the French fleet was tasked with providing heavy escort to the convoys. Accordingly, République and the rest of the 2nd Squadron were sent to Algiers, where they joined a group of seven passenger ships that had a contingent of 7,000 troops from XIX Corps aboard. While at sea, the new dreadnought battleships  and  and the Danton-class battleships  and , which took over as the convoy's escort. Instead of attacking the convoys, Goeben bombarded Bône and Philippeville and then fled east to the Ottoman Empire.

On 12 August, France and Britain declared war on the Austro-Hungarian Empire as the war continued to widen. The 1st and 2nd Squadrons were therefore sent to the southern Adriatic Sea to contain the Austro-Hungarian Navy. On 15 August, the two squadrons arrived off the Strait of Otranto, where they met the patrolling British cruisers  and  north of Othonoi. Boué de Lapeyrère then took the fleet into the Adriatic in an attempt to force a battle with the Austro-Hungarian fleet; the following morning, the British and French cruisers spotted vessels in the distance that, on closing with them, turned out to be the protected cruiser  and the torpedo boat , which were trying to blockade the coast of Montenegro. In the ensuing Battle of Antivari, Boué de Lapeyrère initially ordered his battleships to fire warning shots, but this caused confusion among the fleet's gunners that allowed Ulan to escape. The slower Zenta attempted to evade, but she quickly received several hits that disabled her engines and set her on fire. She sank shortly thereafter and the Anglo-French fleet withdrew.

The French fleet patrolled the southern end of the Adriatic for the next three days with the expectation that the Austro-Hungarians would counterattack, but their opponent never arrived. On 17 August, Justice and Démocratie collided in heavy fog at 09:20; the latter vessel lost her rudder and center screw. République took her under tow at 12:40, steaming first to Corfu and then to Malta. They arrived there on 20 August, at which point République steamed back north to rejoin her squadron. On 1 September, the French battleships then bombarded Austrian fortifications at Cattaro on 1 September in an attempt to draw out the Austro-Hungarian fleet, which again refused to take the bait. In addition, many of the ships still had shells loaded from the battle with Zenta, and the guns could not be emptied apart from by firing them. On 18–19 September, the fleet made another incursion into the Adriatic, steaming as far north as the island of Lissa.

The fleet continued these operations in October and November, including a sweep off the coast of Montenegro to cover a group of merchant vessels replenishing their coal there. Throughout this period, the battleships rotated through Malta or Toulon for periodic maintenance; Corfu became the primary naval base in the area. The patrols continued through late December, when an Austro-Hungarian U-boat torpedoed Jean Bart, leading to the decision by the French naval command to withdraw the main battle fleet from direct operations in the Adriatic. For the rest of the month, the fleet remained at Navarino Bay. The battle fleet thereafter occupied itself with patrols between Kythira and Crete; these sweeps continued until 7 May. Following the Italian entry into the war on the side of France, the French fleet handed control of the Adriatic operations to the Italian Regia Marina (Royal Navy) and withdrew its fleet to Malta and Bizerte, the latter becoming the main fleet base.

1916–1918
In January 1916, République joined the Allied fleet off the Dardanelles supporting the Gallipoli campaign then in its final stage. She and Gaulois covered the evacuation from Gallipoli shortly thereafter. Following the withdrawal from Gallipoli, the French transferred many of its pre-dreadnoughts, including République, to Salonika, Greece. These ships, comprising the five République- and Liberté-class battleships, were organized as the 3rd Squadron, and they were tasked with pressuring the Greek government. The Greek government, under King Constantine I, had thus far refused to enter the war on the side of the Allies, in large part due to Constantine's wife Sophie being the sister of Kaiser Wilhelm II. Over the course of June and July, the ships alternated between Salonika and Mudros, and later that month the fleet was transferred to Cephalonia.

In August, a pro-Allied group launched a coup against the monarchy in the Noemvriana, which the Allies sought to support. République contributed men to a landing party that went ashore in Athens on 1 December support the coup. The British and French troops were defeated by the Greek Army and armed civilians and were forced to withdraw to their ships, after which the British and French fleet imposed a blockade of the royalist-controlled parts of the country. By June 1917, Constantine had been forced to abdicate and the 3rd Squadron was disbanded; République and Patrie became the Eastern Naval Division and were sent to the eastern Mediterranean. While in Lemnos on the night of 17/18 November, République broke free from her anchors and ran aground in the harbor, though she was refloated with help from several tugboats and British vessels. In December, both ships had their center and aft casemate guns removed. The ships spent 1917 largely idle as men were withdrawn from the fleet's battleships for use in anti-submarine warships.

On 20 January 1918, the French received word that the battlecruiser Goeben (now under the Ottoman flag as Yavuz Sultan Selim) would sortie, so République and Patrie prepared for action. The battlecruiser struck several naval mines, however, and broke off the attack so the French ships remained in port. Shortly thereafter, République steamed to Toulon for maintenance that lasted from 29 January to 19 February. This included replacing two of her 305 mm guns, but while this was being done, the shipyard received orders to turn both guns over to the French Army for field use. With only half of her main battery still mounted, République was then reduced to a training ship on 28 March.

Postwar fate
République continued in service as a training vessel after the war; on 1 July 1919 she was formally assigned to the school of armorers and gunners. On 2 October 1919, she went into drydock to have her main battery turrets removed, and her 164.7 mm casemate guns were also removed, though she retained the secondary turret guns. As more modern battleships were withdrawn from service in the postwar reduction in force, they displaced République. On 9 December 1920, the battleship  took her place in the gunnery school. République was decommissioned on 21 May 1921 and stricken from the naval register on 29 June. In November, she was taken to Savona, Italy, where she was broken up for scrap.

Footnotes

References

République-class battleships
Ships built in France
1902 ships
Maritime incidents in 1910
Maritime incidents in 1911