Have you been involved in a serious Irvine auto accident? If so, was the Irvine car wreck your fault? If not, it is imperative that you immediately retain an Irvine personal injury attorney to assist you in determining if you might have a case. Far too frequently, Irvine car accident victims make decisions too quickly after the vehicle accident. These quick decisions can seriously affect your personal injury settlement. Having the right Irvine personal injury attorney on your side, and being aware of some important information ahead of time can make things go much easier for you.
have suffered injuries, seek immediate emergency medical care. If you do not need to be transported by ambulance, head to the ER for treatment as soon as possible. You may be more seriously injured than you realize.
Tip #2 – File a police report if possible. Not all car accidents have a police report filed. Do know that this can be an important tool in helping to determine fault.
Tip #3 – At the site of the Irvine auto accident, exchange personal contact and insurance information with the other parties who are involved. Be careful about what you say, especially to the others involved. Make statements only to the police or your Irvine personal injury attorney. Do not, under any circumstances, give details or offer excuses to the other driver. What you say can be held against you in court.
Tip #4 – You will be contacted by an investigator or adjustor for the other party's insurance company. Politely decline an interview, and refer them to your Irvine car wreck lawyer. Be sure not to answer any questions; you may say something that can hinder your case. Don't speak without your Irvine car accident attorney's advice.
Tip # 5- Be sure to photograph the scene of the accident, and the surrounding conditions which may have been a factor. Also take pictures of any injuries you received as a result of the Irvine car crash. Be sure to record information about any damaged property, in addition to the the car involved. Include such personal items such as clothing, computers, cell phones, etc.
Tip # 6 – Resist the temptation to "overshare" on social media about your Irvine car wreck. It is vitally important that you do not post anything regarding the accident. Do not post about it on Facebook, Twitter or any other social media. Period. Also, no text messaging either. Remember that any social media posting or texting may be used against you in your Irvine personal injury claim settlement.
Contact an Irvine Auto Accident Attorney as soon as possible after your car injury accident. You want your attorney to have the proper experience and knowledge to assist you. It is also important that he or she has staff to effectively deal with all the legal documents, and regulations which will help bring the best settlement possible to your Irvine car accident lawsuit.


text:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>

<GadgeteerDefinitions xmlns="http://schemas.microsoft.com/Gadgeteer/2011/Hardware">
  <ModuleDefinitions>
    <!-- This module definition should be filled in.  Mouse over any attribute name to get more help about that attribute. -->
    <!-- The Unique ID is auto-generated and does not usually need to be modified. -->
    <!-- For file paths, do not use forward slash (/), use backslash (\) or it fails in Windows XP. -->
    <ModuleDefinition Name="Button"
                      UniqueId="df0926ea-4900-4194-a5ea-3839ee300418"
                      Manufacturer="Love Electronics"
                      Description="A Button module"
                      InstanceName="Button"
                      Type="Gadgeteer.Modules.LoveElectronics.Button"
                      ModuleSuppliesPower="false"
                      HardwareVersion="1.0"
                      Image="Resources\button-module-V1.0.png"
                      BoardHeight="22.2"
                      BoardWidth="22.2"
                      MinimumGadgeteerCoreVersion="2.42.500"
                      HelpUrl="">

      <!-- Assemblies listed here are added to the project as references by the designer whenever this module is instantiated.  -->
      <!-- This functionality is used to -->
      <!--   (1) include the output assemblies of this template -->
      <!--   (2) include other custom assemblies that the module relies on (NB you must edit msm.wxs so these are installed too) -->
      <!--   (3) indicate a reliance on a Gadgeteer assembly other than Gadgeteer.dll (which is always referenced) -->
      <!-- Some examples are provided inline: -->
      <Assemblies>
        <!-- This lists the assemblies which provides the API to this module, i.e. the output assemblies of this template. ((1) in the list above) -->
        <!-- If you do not provide support for all of NETMF 4.1, 4.2 and 4.3, the relevant lines should be removed -->
        <!-- NB you should use the same name for the same assembly's NETMF 4.1, NETMF 4.2 and NETMF 4.3 versions, since this will make it easier for users to change framework versions -->
        <Assembly MFVersion="4.1" Name="GTM.LoveElectronics.Button" />
        <Assembly MFVersion="4.2" Name="GTM.LoveElectronics.Button" />
        <Assembly MFVersion="4.3" Name="GTM.LoveElectronics.Button" />

        <!-- If your module relies on another assembly, then list it here (and see the msm.wxs file since you need to include it in the installer too), e.g.: -->
        <!--
        <Assembly MFVersion="4.1" Name="LoveElectronics.CustomAssembly"/>
        <Assembly MFVersion="4.2" Name="LoveElectronics.CustomAssembly"/>
        <Assembly MFVersion="4.3" Name="LoveElectronics.CustomAssembly"/>
        -->

        <!-- If your module either relies upon or is often used with a .NET Gadgeteer assembly other than Gadgeteer.dll, then list it here -->
        <!-- so that the designer automatically includes it when your module is included - e.g. by uncommenting the lines below -->
        <!-- These .NET Gadgeteer assemblies were separated out for NETMF 4.2, so don't need to be listed for NETMF 4.1 as separate -->
        <!-- Uncomment any of the below that you require for this module. -->
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        <Assembly MFVersion="4.2" Name="Gadgeteer.Serial" />
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        <Assembly MFVersion="4.3" Name="Gadgeteer.SPI" />
        <Assembly MFVersion="4.3" Name="Gadgeteer.Serial" />
        <Assembly MFVersion="4.3" Name="Gadgeteer.DaisyLink" />
        -->

        <!-- If this is a networking module, then uncomment all four lines below to include Gadgeteer's web client/web server libraries -->
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            <Pin Shared="false">3</Pin>
            <Pin Shared="false">4</Pin>
            <Pin Shared="false">5</Pin>
            <Pin Shared="false">6</Pin>
          </Pins>
        </Socket>

      </Sockets>

      <!-- Use the ExtraLibrariesRequired element if this module requires specific firmware libraries to be provided by the mainboard, and so is limited to a subset of mainboards. -->
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        <Assembly MFVersion="4.1" Name="FooHelper" ErrorMessage="This module only works with the MainboardName1 or MainboardName2 mainboards." />
        <Assembly MFVersion="4.2" Name="FooHelper" ErrorMessage="This module only works with the MainboardName1 or MainboardName2 mainboards." />
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        <Assembly MFVersion="4.1" Name="LoveElectronics.Gadgeteer.MainboardName" ErrorMessage="This module is built-in to the MainboardName mainboard, so cannot be used with any other mainboard." />
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        <ProvidedSocket Label="*" Left="30" Top="10" Orientation="0" ConstructorParameter="DaisyLinkSocketNumber">
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            <Type>*</Type>
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      -->

      <!-- Uncomment to specify power consumption data for use by the VS designer. -->
      <!-- Do not partially fill this in - either fill it all in or leave it out totally. -->
      <!-- Values are in Volts or Amps respectively.  Use the special value Infinity, e.g. if the maximum current is unknown (such as for a motor). -->
      <!--
      <Power>
        <PowerRequirements Voltage="3.3">
          <TypicalCurrent>0.123</TypicalCurrent>
          <MaximumCurrent>0.456</MaximumCurrent>
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        <PowerRequirements Voltage="5.0">
          <TypicalCurrent>0.789</TypicalCurrent>
          <MaximumCurrent>Infinity</MaximumCurrent>
        </PowerRequirements>
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


a group of terms that indicate the relative activity or potency of diphtheria toxin; the L doses are distinctly different from the minimal lethal dose and minimal reacting dose, inasmuch as the latter two represent the direct effects of toxin, whereas the L doses pertain to the combining power of toxin with specific antitoxin.
A group of terms that indicate the relative activity or potency of diphtheria toxin; the L doses are different from the minimal lethal dose and minimal reacting dose, inasmuch as the latter two represent the direct effects of toxin, whereas the L doses pertain to the combining power of toxin with specific antitoxin.
A group of terms that indicate the relative activity or potency of diphtheria toxin; the L doses are different from the minimal lethal dose and minimal reacting dose.


text:
Q: Displaying web service response as HTML on VF page I need to get html code from a web service and display it in a VF page. I've tried the following, but it's showing the response as text, not as html.
VF
<apex:page showHeader="false" sidebar="false" standardStylesheets="false" controller="GetBlueDotMenu">
    <apex:outputText value="{!response}" />
</apex:page>

APEX
public with sharing class GetBlueDotMenu {
    public String response {get; set;}
    public GetBlueDotMenu() {
        QbApiController api = new QbApiController ('GET', 'QB API' , null, null, 'https://appcenter.intuit.com/api/v1/Account/AppMenu');
        response = api.execute();
    }
}

api.execute() returns the response body.
I've tried messing with the HttpResponse class, but can't figure out how to send the response to the visualforce page.

A: The apex:outputText tag escapes content by default.  If you'd like to display HTML content you'll want to set the escape attribute to false.
<apex:page showHeader="false" sidebar="false" standardStylesheets="false" controller="GetBlueDotMenu">
    <apex:outputText value="{!response}" escape="false"/>
</apex:page>

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


About 30 years ago, I started planting apple trees on our land. Shortly thereafter, we also started growing cherry trees. When it came time for harvest season, we lived by trial and error. I learned more about the facts on fruits than herb gardening in those first several years. I would like to share with you my experiences to help you further develop your own skills. I will be covering Ethylene Gas in Part 8 of this series.
Cherries-Types: The nutritional value in cherries varies somewhat amongst the two main types: sweet and sour. Sweet cherries can be eaten raw to protect their high vitamin C but they virtually contain no vitamin A. Sweet cherries also contain anthocyanin and melatonin, an antioxidant that fights insomnia and jet lag. Sour cherries, on the other hand, are tastier when cooked. Sour cherries are lower in calories and are full of vitamin A but contain only ½ the amount of vitamin C. Sour cherries also contain fiber, manganese, copper and beta-carotene. Being a red fruit, the health benefits from cherries provide antioxidants, especially lycopene, which helps to reduce the risk of cardiovascular disease. Black cherries make the perfect gout cherries. Cherries nutritional value is high in potassium and carbohydrates but low in saturated fat and cholesterol.
Sweetness will vary from farm to farm, even tree to tree and week to week. The darker the cherry, the sweeter its flavor and the more health benefits. Good cherries should be large (one inch or more in diameter), glossy, plump, hard and dark-colored according to variety. The stems should be left on and be green and fresh, bending easily and snapping back when released. If buying cherries, they should be kept cool and moist, as the flavor and texture both suffer at warm temperatures. Avoid sticky cherries (they've been damaged and are leaking), red cherries with very pale skin (they're not fully ripe), and bruised cherries whose flesh will be discolored under the bruise. If you find many damaged cherries, eliminate them for they will speed up the decaying process.
A Word of Caution: Like apple seeds cherry pits contain amygdalin, a naturally occurring cyanide/sugar compound that breaks down into hydrogen cyanide in the stomach. Accidentally swallowing a cherry pit once in a while is not a serious hazard, however, there have been reports of humans being poisoned after eating apple seeds.
Storing Cherries : Cherries have a limited growing season and are highly perishable. By storing cherries in the refrigerator, keeping them cold and humid, you will be preserving their nutrients and flavor. Loosely pack unwashed cherries in plastic bags or place them in a single layer in a shallow pan then cover with plastic wrap to minimize bruising. Check the fruit occasionally and remove any damaged cherries. Always wash your fruit before eating. For the best, most sweetest flavor, allow the cherries to come to room temperature before eating. Fresh cherries will last up to 4 days in the refrigerator.
Pitting Cherries: To remove cherry pits, there are two methods applied. The first is to use actual cherry pitters. After washing and stemming the cherry, place the cherry pitters curved side, underneath the spike. Squeeze the pitter so that the spike goes through the cherry, forcing out the pit. The second method entails using either an un-bent large paper clip, or my favorite, an orange manicure stick. Insert the instrument of your choice into the stem-end of the cherry. You should feel it hit the pit. Then twist it around the pit and scoop it out. Sour cherries are the easiest to pit but after experimenting a bit to see which twisting motion works best for you, the mangled mess won't look so bad, besides, they will still taste just as good.
Drying Cherries: Cherries take longer to dry compared to many other fruits. Both sweet and sour cherries are great for drying and they rehydrate easily. They can be used in baked products in place of raisins or in cobbler pie. You can also put them into lemonade or ice tea. Some of their vitamin C content is lost during drying however. Fresh cherries are known for their short shelf life so drying cherries will extend this process up to about a year. Select only fully ripened fruit. Wash, stem and pit them. Large cherries can be cut in half for drying. Place on the dehydrator screens and dry at a medium temperature of 140o F until pliable and leathery with no pockets of moisture. Depending upon your dehydrator's wattage, the drying process may take anywhere from 6-18 hours. As a rule of thumb, you might want to wait an additional hour for each additional rack.
Freezing Cherries: Learn about the 4 methods of freezing cherries as well as how to preserve their color and flavor by clicking on the link below. I have also included several fresh cherry recipes-desserts like cherry tarts as well as ideas for gift giving such as fruit for gifts and fruit in a basket.
Preserving Apples: The first rule when harvesting apples is to store only perfect fruit. All apples should be handled with care. If any are dropped or knocked around, they should be set aside for immediate consumption. The tiniest puncture, pinprick, or bruise will be enough to cause immature decay. Use caution when storing apples with other vegetables as they give off ethylene gas that causes other vegetables to rot. I talk more about ethylene gas in part 8 of this series.
Storing Apples: Apples can be kept for as long as 6 months if they are kept in temperatures between 32 –45ºF. Fruit must be completely dry upon storage. Moisture breads decay! Rain or dew on the skin when harvesting should be carefully dried off. An alternative is to gather your fruit on a breezy, dry summer day. As mentioned in Part 1 of this series, it is worth wrapping individual fruits in newspaper and storing them in cardboard boxes or trays in the darkest, coolest corners of the basement. Parts 9-10 of Store Garden Produce- will address alternative Root Cellars. Examine your fruit from time to time in any type of storage, removing any that show signs of ageing. Mid-season and late varieties tend to store much better than earlier season varieties.
Freezing Apples: Some types of apples freeze better than others, especially the ones for making pies or sauce. Granny Smith, Golden Delicious and Winesap hold up well to freezing and resist bruising. McIntosh bruises easily and Red Delicious is the least favorite to freeze. You will need approximately 1 ¼ to 1 ½ pounds of sliced quartered apples to fill one pint and about 2 ½ to 3 pounds to fill a quart.
Preparing your apples is the most time consuming part of freezing. You can peel, core and slice your apples by hand or use a handle-crank, apple peeling machine that sits on the counter. There are basically 2 types of apple peelers: those that have a suction base and those that clamp on to the edge of a table. I prefer the suction type due to its portability. They are relatively inexpensive and work great, an apple slicer-peeler-corer all rolled into one. I always peel my apples but that is a personal preference.
Keep Apples from Turning Brown by three easy methods: Apples are notorious for browning. Once you have washed, cored and/or peeled your apples, you will want to either (1) dissolve ½ teaspoon ascorbic acid, also known as "FruitFresh", into 3 tablespoons of water then sprinkle over the apples and blend. (2) Soak sliced apples in a solution of 2 tablespoons of salt per 1 gallon of water, stir water a bit to make sure all have been submerged, or (3) steam-blanch them for 1 ½ minutes then cool them in ice water before freezing. Any of the three methods mentioned above will keep apples from browning and must be applied before apples are frozen.
Choose Your Method of Freezing Apples: There are several methods to freeze apples depending upon how you intend to use them afterward. Freezing apples dry, in sugar or the syrup pack method are the most popular. The sugar pack is preferred for apples in uncooked desserts or fruit cocktail. A sugar or dry pack is ideal for pie making. Dry packs can be used generically. The sugar and syrup pack methods are less likely to brown or develop freezer burn. Containers suitable for freezing should be airtight and include plastic bags or rigid plastic containers. Apples in syrup or sugar packs will keep for 10-12 months when stored at 0ºF. Dry packs should be used within 3-6 months.
Dry Pack: This is the easiest method for freezing apples, but it does not retain the texture and flavor as well as the other methods. Treat apple slices to preserve color, pack them into a suitable container leaving ½ inch of headspace then freeze. Apple slices can also be frozen first on a tray and then packed into containers as soon as they are frozen.
Sugar Pack: You will need ½ cup sugar per quart (1¼ pounds) of peeled, sliced apples. After treating the apples to preserve their color, place the sliced apples into a shallow bowl. Mix in sugar then pack the apples into containers, leaving ½ inch of headspace per pint and freeze.
Syrup Pack: The sugar syrup recipe is useful because it preserves the flavor and texture best. Use 2 cups of sugar added to every 3 cups of water. Of course, you can scale this up or down to suit the amount of apples you have. Combine sugar and water in a saucepan and bring to a boil until the sugar is dissolved. Chill. Add ½ teaspoon of ascorbic acid to each quart of syrup. Pour ½ cup of syrup into the freezer container and add apples. If necessary, add more syrup until apples are covered and place a small piece of waxed paper on top to keep the apples submerged. Leave ½ inch headspace for pints, 1 inch for quarts.


text:
Home > About FAO > Meetings > International Symposium on Agricultural Innovation for Family Farmers > Participation
High Level Segment
Innovation Fair
It is expected that there will be up to 500 participants in the symposium. They will be representatives of FAO member state governments, United Nations bodies and specialized agencies, intergovernmental organizations and non-state actors. This last group includes the representatives of civil society organizations; private sector entities (including philanthropic foundations); academia and research institutions; and producer organizations and cooperatives.
Representatives of governments, UN bodies/specialized agencies and intergovernmental organizations:
Invitations will be sent by FAO's Conference, Council and Protocol Affairs Division.
Invitations to governments are expected to be sent by the end of July.
Representatives of non-state actors (NSAs) can express their interest in attending the symposium here, where they will also find relevant background information as well as the criteria for participation of representatives of the different groups of non-state actors.
The deadline for expression of interest is 23.59 Rome time on 31 August 2018.
Only successful applicants will be contacted by email - to inform them that their expression of interest to attend the symposium has been approved.
Successful applicants will receive this email about 10 September 2018, thereby allowing them to organise their visa and travel arrangements in time.
FAO does not have funding available for representatives of non-state actors to participate in this international symposium.
The total number of places for representatives of non-state actors is limited.
Only one representative per non-state actor (i.e. one per civil society organization; producer organization or cooperative; private sector entity or academic/research institution) will be considered.
Pratical information
About FAO Headquarters

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


On Saturday, January 26, Cornwall Motor Speedway put a final stamp on the 2018 racing season as over 225 guests gathered at the South Stormont Community Hall to celebrate their champions of last season. Not only are the champions celebrated, but also those who have been contributing to the local motorsport. This year, Alexandria resident Ovide Doiron received the Ron Morin Award – named after the former Cornwall Motor Speedway owner, to honour one's outstanding sportsmanship in motorsport.
Ovide Doiron was inducted into the Glengarry Sports Hall of Fame in 2001 as well as earning a spot on the DIRTcar Hall of Fame in New York State.


text:
/Technology
/Cascading Style Sheets
Essay by review • September 1, 2010 • Essay • 6,135 Words (25 Pages) • 1,671 Views
Essay Preview: Cascading Style Sheets
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CSS (cascading stylesheets) is a simple mechanism for
controlling the style of a Web document without compromising
its structure. By separating visual design elements (fonts,
colors, margins, and so on) from the structural logic of a Web
page, CSS give Web designers the control they crave without
sacrificing the integrity of the data - thus maintaining its
usability in multiple environments. In addition, defining
typographic design and page layout from within a single,
distinct block of code - without having to resort to image
maps, <font> tags, tables, and spacer GIFs - allows for faster
downloads, streamlined site maintenance, and instantaneous
global control of design attributes across multiple pages.
How CSS Works
CSS overrides the browser's default settings for interpreting
how tags should be displayed, letting you use any HTML
element indicated by an opening and closing tag (including the
<p> tag) to apply style attributes defined either locally or in a
stylesheet.
Stylesheets contain rules, composed of selectors and
declarations that define how styles will be applied. The selector
(a redefined HTML element, class name, or ID name) is the link
between the HTML document and the style. There are two
different kinds of selectors: types (HTML element tags) and
attributes (such as class and ID names).
A CSS declaration has two parts,
a property ("color") and a value ("red").
The basic syntax of a rule
selector {property 1: value 1; property 2: value:
2}
An example (containing two declarations, as above)
P {font-size: 8pt; color: red}
Local, Global, and Linked Stylesheets
Local (inline) stylesheet declarations, specific to a single
instance on a page, can be used instead of <font> tags to
specify font size, color, and typeface and to define margins,
leading, etc.
<p style="font size: small; color: red; font-weight:
bold; font-family: Ariel, Helvetica, non-serif">This
is a local stylesheet declaration. </p>
Global (embedded) stylesheet declarations, applicable to an
entire document, are defined within the <style> and </style>
tags, which precede the <body> tag in the HTML document
and are usually placed in the header.
To embed a global stylesheet in your HTML document:
&ltstyle type="text/css">
[STYLE INFORMATION GOES HERE]
[DOCUMENT BODY GOES HERE]
Linked stylesheet declarations use a single stylesheet (in a
separate file, saved with the .css suffix) to define multiple
pages. A typical .css file is a text file containing style rules, as
P {font-family: non-serif;
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Four Styles of Roman Wall Painting and Mosaics
A. Mau, a German scholar, established four distinct styles of Roman wall painting at the sites of Pompeii, Herculaneum, Boscoreal, and other smaller sites covered
2,805 Words | 12 Pages
Narrative Styles in Poe, Melville, Hawthorne
narrative styles in Melville's Bartleby, Poe's Arthur Gordon Pym, and Hawthorne's The House of Seven Gables. How all three authors utilize a "conversational" tone for
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Does Martin Luther King's Preacher Style of Speaking Take Away the Spirit and Tone of His Famous "i Have a Dream" Speech?
Does Martin Luther King's preacher style of Speaking take away the spirit And tone of his famous "I have a dream" speech? By R.
Parenting Styles- an Asian Insight
In 1978, Dr. Diana Baumrind was the first to define the four parenting styles. Since then, there have been more styles that utilize different category
Gender Based Difference in Managerial Styles
Executive Summary This report looks at several researches that have studied the managerial styles of males and females with an attempt to define perceived differences
Edgar Allen Poe's Obscure Style
D. H. Lawrence wrote an essay that extensively describes Edgar Allen Poe's writing style. Lawrence looks at Poe's work as a scientific and mechanical way
Media's Portrayal of Men and Women's Communication Styles and Reality
Media's Portrayal of Men and Women's Communication Styles and Reality Ð'...Ways to understand each other in an imperfect world By Jacob Chavez Psychology of Gender
Dicken's Style Formatted Essay
My central psyche has combusted into dozens of abstract particles. Each notion fits perfectly. It is as if my life has been predestined. Each new


Christian Ozera. . Wallpaper and background images in the The Vampire Academy Blood Sisters club tagged: vampire academy blood sisters christian ozera dominic sherwood.
This The Vampire Academy Blood Sisters fan art might contain brand, vlammen, vuurhaard, vuur, inferno, brand, anime, grappig boek, manga, cartoon, and stripboek.


text:
Taoti Creative Wins Hermes Platinum Award for Video Created for Cubic Transportation Systems
Taoti News & Events
The "Meet Umo" video won the top award in the electronic media category and Yahoo Finance shared the news.
Taoti Creative took home the highest honor in the electronic media category at the 2021 Hermes Creative Awards for the animated video created for Cubic Transportation Systems' Umo Mobility. As explained in a Yahoo Finance news story, the video educates "agencies and Umo users about the simplicity and convenience of the platform." You can read the full article and what Umo's general manager, Mick Spiers, has to say about the award and the company's partnership with Taoti here.
But Taoti is no stranger to winning the top awards for its work. Over the past five years, Taoti has won more than a dozen Hermes Creative Awards, including four other platinum awards in the video and website categories.
The Hermes Creative Awards are administered judged by the Association of Marketing and Communication Professionals (AMCP). The Awards recognize the work of creative professionals around the world. In 2021 alone, they received more than 6,000 entries, and only 15% won the Platinum Award, which makes it a tremendous win for Taoti Creative's team.
About Taoti Creative
Established in 1996, Taoti Creative is a Washington, D.C.-based full-service creative agency committed to driving measurable and meaningful impact through website design, marketing, brand strategy, and unique experiences like virtual events. Taoti is made up of a group of dreamers, makers, and doers who are passionate about more than the agency's award-winning work—they want their partners to thrive. The agency is built upon the pillars of Quality, Innovation, Service, and Teamwork and has moved the needle for over 800 clients to date—a roster that spans all industries and sectors, including all levels of government.


text:
package com.fenfei.she.pethospital.beans.manager;

import com.fenfei.she.pethospital.beans.BaseEntity;

import javax.persistence.*;
import java.util.Date;

/**
 * author shefenfei
 * description 管理员
 * date 2015年6月12日 14:17:21
 */
@Entity
@Table(name = "tb_admin")
public class Administrator extends BaseEntity {

    @Id
    @GeneratedValue(strategy = GenerationType.IDENTITY)
    private int id;
    @Column(name = "account",length = 25)
    private String account;
    @Column(name = "password",length = 25)
    private String password;
    @Column(name = "photo")
    private String photo;
    @Column(name = "createTime")
    private Date createTime;
    @Column(name = "loginTime")
    private Date loginTime;
    @Column(name = "phoneNum")
    private String phoneNum;

    public String getAccount() {
        return account;
    }

    public void setAccount(String account) {
        this.account = account;
    }

    public String getPassword() {
        return password;
    }

    public void setPassword(String password) {
        this.password = password;
    }

    public String getPhoto() {
        return photo;
    }

    public void setPhoto(String photo) {
        this.photo = photo;
    }

    public Date getCreateTime() {
        return createTime;
    }

    public void setCreateTime(Date createTime) {
        this.createTime = createTime;
    }

    public Date getLoginTime() {
        return loginTime;
    }

    public void setLoginTime(Date loginTime) {
        this.loginTime = loginTime;
    }

    public String getPhoneNum() {
        return phoneNum;
    }

    public void setPhoneNum(String phoneNum) {
        this.phoneNum = phoneNum;
    }

    @Override
    public String toString() {
        return "Administrator{" +
                "account='" + account + '\'' +
                ", password='" + password + '\'' +
                ", photo='" + photo + '\'' +
                ", createTime=" + createTime +
                ", loginTime=" + loginTime +
                ", phoneNum='" + phoneNum + '\'' +
                '}';
    }
}


Funeral services for Winifred Erdman of Benson, Minnesota (formerly of Holloway) were held Thursday, July 12, 2018 at 2:00 p.m. at the Trinity Lutheran Church, Fairfield Township, near Holloway with the Rev. John Ramsbacher officiating. Visitation was Thursday, one hour prior to services at the church. Burial was at the Trinity Lutheran Cemetery, near Holloway.
Winifred Delores Schlieman, daughter of Alfred and Dora (Mecklenburg) Schlieman was born October 18, 1925 in Fairfield Township in Swift County, Minnesota. She was baptized in 1925 and confirmed April 4, 1939 at Trinity Lutheran Church, Fairfield Township. Winifred grew up on a farm 15 miles north of Appleton, Minnesota. She attended the one room country school District #43 through the 8th grade.
Marlin L. Ellingson, 70, of Benson, Minnesota died Wednesday, July 11, 2018 at his home under Hospice care.
Visitation was held 3-5 p.m., Sunday, July 15, 2018, at Our Redeemer's Lutheran Church in Benson. Visitation continued from 10-11 a.m., followed by the Funeral Service at 11 a.m., Monday, July 16, 2018, at the church. Burial was in the Benson City Cemetery.
Marlin Larry Ellingson was born April 27, 1948 in Barrett, Minnesota, the son of Burtland and Ella Amelia (Achterberg) Ellingson. He was confirmed at First Lutheran Church. Marlin grew up in Elbow Lake and attended Elbow Lake High School. In 1967, he was married to Arlene Winter and they had four children, Lisa, Theresa, Rick, and Chad.
Benson is set to celebrate its 88th annual Kid Day Saturday and Sunday, July 21-22 with a number of activities also taking place in the days leading up to Kid Day weekend. The theme of this year's Kid Day is "Celebrating Kids!".
• The Kid Day Medallion Hunt is set to begin Monday, July 16 and continue each day through Friday, July 20, or until the Medallion is found. The clues will be available daily on the front door of the Library, on KSCR from 7-9 a.m. each day, and on the Benson Kid Day Facebook page. The top prize for the youth who finds the Kid Day Medallion is $100.
• Krazy Daze in Benson is set to take place Thursday, July 19, and local businesses will be offering sidewalk sales and special offers. Look for ads in the Monitor-News for great Krazy Daze deals.
Last Friday, the women runners participating in the local leg of the Sri Chinmoy Oneness-Home Peace Run passed through Benson on the way to Willmar with the eventual goal of making it to New York City.
It was in New York City where the run started April 10. Since then torch carried by runners participating in the peace run has been carried through Atlanta, GA, Santa Fe, NM, San Diego, CA, up through Seattle, WA, and to Vancouver, British Columbia. From there it headed back east going through Bowman, MT, Lemmon, SD, and Benson.
Wyatt McGee, the son of Jess and Angie McGee and an upcoming senior at Benson High School, has earned a position on the Minnesota National High School rodeo team and will be traveling with fellow teammates to Rock Springs, WY, July 15-21 to compete at the 70th annual National High School Finals Rodeo (NHSFR) in the steer wrestling and bull riding competitions.
Pictured, top: Summer Rec helper Kaitlyn Hippe pitches to a participant of the Summer Rec morning softball league during the final week of the 2018 season.
Pictured, bottom: Carter LeClair goes after a ball that rolls into foul territory as Graidy Zimmerman and Brady Jobgen look on.


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We have access 25 magazines as follows.
Architectural Digest,Communication Arts,The Artist's Magazine,Aperture,Modern Painters,The Banker,Forbes,National Geographic History,History Magazine,Natural History,The New York Review of Books,Poets & Writers,World Literature Today,The New Yorker,The Atlantic,Brainspace,Discover,MIT Technology Review,Popular Science,Earth,Popular Mechanics,ESPN Magazine,National Geographic,Soccer 360,Basketball Times.
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Download and install Flipster APP from Apple Store, open APP within your SUSTech IP address and search "SOUTH UNIV OF SCI & TECH CHINA", click and add your library account.
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text:
39 Days to Mars PC
39 Days to Mars review
Baz sets sail for Mars in this micro-indie from Christchurch's Philip Buchanan.
Baz Macdonald
Reviewed on PC
Baz is a Gameplanet contributor, all the way from sunny Wellington.
@kaabazmac
39 Days to Mars is a steampunk-inspired co-op adventure game, developed by Christchurch developer Philip Buchanan. It was crowdfunded way back in 2014, and Buchanan has continued to develop the game over the past four years. Now it has finally crossed the finish line, and thankfully it was worth the wait, standing as a great example of the charm, creativity, and polish that's possible even within the tiny New Zealand indie development scene.
In 39 Days to Mars, you play as Sir Albert Wickes and The Right Honourable Clarence Baxter, two Victorian-era inventors who are attempting to take their rocket, the HMS Fearful, to Mars.
The game recommends that you and a friend share the duties of running, repairing and protecting the ship on its voyage. As well as co-operatively solving a series of puzzles and mini-games, you also need to work together to execute solutions – all actions require a coordinated effort, in which each player controls a single hand. This coordination brings a unique new approach to the puzzle formula, adding a layer of humour and whimsy that these kinds of puzzles games generally lack. The goofiness it brings is almost QWOP-like, as you and a friend try and coordinate to pour a kettle or arrange a row of plugs.
While this is a fun challenge in multiplayer, I thought it really shone in single player. Solo, you must execute the same moves on your own, using the keyboard to manoeuvre one hand and the mouse for the other. The result is best described as a "rub your belly, pat your head" simulator. It pushes your brain to operate in a different and multi-faceted way that I have not experienced in a game before.
However, the reason they make helicopter pilots do this is to weed out people whose brains cannot operate in this way, so this approach may not meld well with everyone. In fact, speaking to someone else who had played the game, they found this multi-dexterous challenge incredibly frustrating, while I found it enchanting.
Taken on their own, a lot of the games puzzles are not particularly challenging, especially as they all represent standard formulas such as a match-game and a build-a-pathway mechanic. But while you are unlikely to be stumped, the puzzles are still well-constructed and fun to solve. As with a good Sunday crossword, the tried-and-true formula here doesn't make solving it any less satisfying.
Less effective are the mini-game challenges, such as a task in which you must cycle out into the vacuum of space to collect coal for the ship's engines. While these mini-games offer a break from the core puzzle mechanics, they are easily the least satisfying part of the game – mostly due to the difficulty in suddenly having to manoeuvre characters in a game which is otherwise point and click.
All of these activities are presented with a charming aesthetic and tone. Like Vince Vaughan movies and the music of The Black-Eyed Peas, steampunk is something I generally try to avoid. Like any genre, it has examples of greatness, such as the work of H.G Wells and Jules Verne, but almost all its modern permutations I find utterly cringe-worthy – especially its associated sub-culture of busty men and women who jam themselves into ill-fitting Victorian garb adorned with sprockets and $2 shop pocket watches. Thankfully, the 39 Days to Mars approach to the genre is far more akin to that of the early masters of science fiction than that of a weird dude walking around the supermarket in a top hat.
As with a good Sunday crossword, the tried-and-true puzzle formula here doesn't make solving it any less satisfying
The art style does the game a lot of favours in this area, leaning more into sepia tone of the Victorian-era than the garish metal-tone photo-realism of modern steampunk culture. The art is minimalist and charming, with a hand-drawn style that makes the whole game feel like a Victorian inventor's blueprints.
The contraptions depicted also feel like they came straight from the mind of this Victorian inventor, especially in how they emphasise style over logic, with rooms stacked haphazardly skywards despite gravity. As a result, the game expresses the optimism and excitement of technology at the dawn of the industrial age, when it seemed possible that you could get to space with nothing more than a metal cylinder that has a rocket strapped to the bottom.
Adding to the stylistic charm of the game is its simple piano score, which plinks along with an upbeat melody throughout your adventure. In more cinematic scenes, the score brings in synth elements which create the sense of grandeur I associate with majestic Victorian adventures like Jules Verne's Around the World in Eighty Days.
The style, puzzles and mechanics of 39 Days to Mars combine to make a special addition to the adventure genre. In particular, I think the coordination the game requires in both co-op and single-player mode really taps into some new potential for the genre, and I am excited to see if Buchanan will expand on this idea with future projects.
8.0/ 10
"Jaunty."
39 Days to Mars manages to make steampunk more than tolerable with this charming and innovative adventure game, developed by Christchurch designer Philip Buchanan.
Ups Unique coordination mechanics. Charming style and tone. Fun puzzles to solve.
Downs Derivative puzzle formulas. Clunky mini-games.
Review scores are provided as a rough guide only. Read the Gameplanet review policy
Philip Buchanan
39 Days to MarsMac
News 5 Feb 2014
Chch dev looks to crowdfund co-op steampunk survival-adventure 39 Days to Mars
Just two bucks a copy.
News 13 Feb 2014
39 Days to Mars hits funding goal, extra platforms added
Now coming to Linux, Mac, and Ouya.
▰ 13 Chch dev looks to crowdfund co-op steampunk survival-adventure 39 Days to Mars


text:
The Catholic Church in Laos and Cambodia, both former French colonies in Indochina (Southeast Asia), consists solely of an entirely missionary Latin hierarchy, which is joined in a single Episcopal conference of Laos and Cambodia (French acronym CELAC). There are only pre-diocesan jurisdictions (all exempt, i.e. not part of an ecclesiastical province but directly dependent on the Holy See and its missionary Roman Congregation Propaganda Fide), no single proper see yet :
 five Apostolic Vicariates, in Laos except one in Cambodia - only they are entitled to a titular bishop
 two Apostolic Prefectures, both in Cambodia.

There are no titular sees in either country. All defunct jurisdictions have current successors. Formally, there is an Apostolic Nunciature (embassy-level) to Cambodia and an Apostolic Delegation (lower level) to Laos, as papal diplomatic representations in both countries, but these offices are vested (like the Apostolic Delegation to Myanmar) in the Apostolic Nuncio to Thailand (in its capital Bangkok).

Current (Latin, exempt) jurisdictions in Cambodia
 Apostolic Vicariate of Phnom Penh
 Apostolic Prefecture of Battambang
 Apostolic Prefecture of Kompong Cham

Current (Latin, exempt) jurisdictions in Laos
 Apostolic Vicariate of Luang Prabang
 Apostolic Vicariate of Pakse
 Apostolic Vicariate of Savannakhet
 Apostolic Vicariate of Vientiane

Sources and references
 GCatholic - CELAC
 GCatholic - Cambodia
 GCatholic - Laos

Laos and Cambodia
Roman Catholic dioceses in Cambodia
Roman Catholic dioceses in Laos
Catholic dioceses
Catholic dioceses

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Front indicator lens for the left side with amber lens.
Front indicator lens for the right side with amber lens.
Front indicator assembly for the left side, with amber lens.
Front indicator assembly for the right side, with amber lens.
Front indicator lens for the right side with orange lens.


This entry was posted in Humor, Memoir, Posts and tagged Fargo, Grandparents, Moorhead, Spoons, usual gifts. Bookmark the permalink.
I love your spoon story. I'm afraid I don't have such a meaningful one. I come from a tradition where Xmas gifts were neither expected nor given. We'd simpy have a get-together dinner and that's it.
I like that tradition. Christmas has gotten entirely too stressful. From other comments it sounds like the giving of spoons was more common that I thought.
True though I like the idea of passing something unusual like spoons. As long as it doesn't boil down to shopping sprees, I'm ok with presents.
But what happened to all the forks – now that's the true mystery!
My mother collected spoons for me. Over the years she's sent them to me. I suppose I am supposed to display them. I dunno. It's not my thing, it's her thing. I dunno why it's her thing, or why she should want it to be my thing, but I keep all the spoons in a drawer in the china cabinet. Maybe spoon love will come with age, or one of my kids will love spoons, or they'll sell them when I'm gone.
Interesting you've also been given many spoons.
Giving spoons to someone is supposed to guarantee them good health according to the spoon theory and since her father and her brother both died early in life, maybe she was a bit superstitious!
I read online that spoons are supposed to give good health. I'm taking leaps and bounds by imagining my grandmother's intent. She'd probably scoff and tell me I was a silly girl.
I love this post. I wonder if your grandmother grew up in a house where there weren't enough spoons (or cutlery in general?). Sometimes early experiences like that can shape a person forever.
One of my grandparents was in a terrible accident when they were a child that killed quite a few other kids. There was nothing they could have done to prevent it, but they've always been quite protective of our family because of that.
Could have been the case. She never talked much about her childhood. Unfortunately there's no way of preventing accidents but I can understand your grandparent's protectiveness. So sad to have to live a whole lifetime with painful memories from childhood.
Well, if you ever need a spoon, you know who to ask!
Ha! I love this post, Jan. What a lovely tradition. LOL, spoon apocalypse… It's a good thing your grandmother wouldn't have foreseen the current zombie craze in TV and movies, or the real life zombies who are absorbed in texting while they walk. Now there's your zombie apocalypse. Mega hugs.
Thanks Teagan. North Dakota in the winter is pretty dead. She probably knew a few zombies. I hope you have a fun filled holiday full of cheer and devoid of zombies, unless of course they're bringing the eggnog!
Back in the day, boxed cutlery sets were always popular as wedding presents. Unfortunately, they were often put away and only used for 'best'. We have two sets that belonged to my partner's parents. Tarnished and unused, they look very sad, but it's nice to know that they once had pride of place on the dining table, even if only used a couple of times a year. I wonder what everyday objects we use today will be relegated to cupboards in years to come?
Some things come back into vogue. I had cast iron pans that belonged to my great grandparents and I thought they took up too much space and were too hard to clean so I gave them away. Now they are considered gold to many chefs. I hope you guys are having a great holiday full of good cheer and surrounded by love.
Seems to me if we had to choose a worry, we should hope it's food we don't run out of, not spoons. But the latest stats show that the world harvest has been plentiful, what with mass chemical industrialization in farming. So no worries.
I've never encountered anyone with a spoon fetish or any other utensil obsession. That is a new one for me.
I do, however, have a cousin David that us 6′ 8″…on my maternal side. And, shortest of my mom's brothers is 6′ 3″.
You certainly come from a tall family! With mine it's a role of the dice. Some relatives are on the short side and others very tall!
I like this post. I once got a box from an elderly aunt containing two dozen lime dishtowels (I repurposed them as diapers), several unmatched gloves and a couple of unmatched earrings. Another time she sent me a dress and when I commented on how pretty the buttons were she said "I think I'd like those buttons back." Really? (I ignored her request and I think that was our last communication). ………………………….. So spoons are not so bad… in fact I could use some!
Sounds like your elderly aunt would probably get along well with my grandmother!
Maybe make a mobile or chimes thingee?
Finally have time to catch up on all your wonderful posts. This one is especially wonderful and gloriously funny!!!
Thank you Kate! I try to amuse but don't always achieve!


Kingdom Coffee is a Christian company and one of the UK's Fairtrade and Ethical Coffee and Tea suppliers covering everything from equipment to confectionary and cleaning products.
They believe in developing strong partnerships with customers, suppliers and growers. Continually striving to source quality products from ethical sources, they carry a large range of brand leading products that don't cost the Earth.
FAIRTRADE AND ETHICAL are two of Kingdom Coffee's guiding principles. With this in mind they have established wonderful working relationships with three Christian charities, Toybox, Tearfund and Latin Link to whom they make contributions that in turn help to fund their projects. Welfare, education and social projects are all beneficiaries through the purchase of coffee and these three charitable partners ensure that every penny is used to improve the lives of others.
Click on their logo opposite, visit their website, tell them you are a member of CSC Buying Group and they might just send you a free sample pack!


text:
Q: Array push doesn't work in promise node.js I have previously attempted to wrap this code in callbacks, async what ever the language has to offer. However, I am still getting nowhere.
The problem is, that members remains empty, even though it should be pushed with info.
channels however, works fine.
Weirdly, the
console.log(values);

prints before the
console.log(result);

Interestingly though,
console.log(result)

does have the correct data, but where I do
console.log(members)

it is empty.
I have tested, the query is all correct, it is literally a problem with the pushing and getting the result earlier than it currently is returned (I assumed Promises would mean things would be more in order, but maybe my understanding is wrong).
Here is the full code:
module.exports.controller = (query, helper, cache, Database, mysql, config) => {
return async (req, res) => {

    let zone = req.body.zone;
    let returning = {};

    if(!zone){
        return res.json(helper.responseJson(false, 'Missing parameter "zone"'));
    }

    function teleport_available(channel_name){
        if(channel_name.indexOf("Nadaj / Usuń") === -1){
            return true;
        }else{
            return false;
        }
    }

    await mysql.query("SELECT * FROM flamespeak_pbot.zones WHERE zone = '"+ zone +"'", async (err, row) => {
        if (err) throw err;
        row = row[0];
        if (row.length == 0) {
            return res.json(helper.responseJson(false, "Zone not found."));
        } else {

            var channelsPromise = new Promise((resolve, reject) => {
                const channels = [];
                JSON.parse(row.assignGroupAdditional_ch).forEach(additionalCh => {
                    cache.channelList.filter(channel => channel.cid == additionalCh).forEach(mainCh => {
                        mainCh.propcache.teleport_available = teleport_available(mainCh.propcache.channel_name);
                        mainCh.propcache.subchannels = [];
                        cache.channelList.filter(channel => channel.pid == additionalCh).forEach(subCh => {
                            subCh.propcache.teleport_available = teleport_available(mainCh.propcache.channel_name);
                            mainCh.propcache.subchannels.push(subCh);
                        });
                        channels.push(mainCh.propcache);
                    });
                });
                resolve(channels);
            });

            var membersPromise = new Promise((resolve, reject) => {
                let members = [];
                query.serverGroupClientList(row.serverGroupID)
                .then(serverGroupList => {
                    serverGroupList.forEach(member => {
                        var sql = "SELECT * FROM teamspeak_clientDbList WHERE client_database_id = '" + member.cldbid + "'";
                        mysql.query(sql, function (err, result) {
                            if (err) throw err;
                            console.log(result);
                            members.push(result);
                        })
                    });
                })
                .then(() => {
                    console.log(members);
                    resolve(members);
                });
            });
        }

        Promise.all([channelsPromise, membersPromise]).then(function(values) {
            console.log(values);
            returning = {
                'channels' : values[0],
                'members' : values[1],
                'pbot' : row,
            };
            res.send(helper.responseJson(true, returning));
          });

    });
};

};

A: With respect, your mixture of callbacks, promises, and async / await is very hard to follow.  You'd be wise to simplify it.  (Or risk having your name cursed by the person who must maintain this code later.)
The callback in your second mysql.query() method is called whenever MySQL wants (whenever the query finishes or fails). But you don't resolve any promise or return from an async method within that callback's code. So, your console.log(result) shows a correct result, but your other code doesn't get access to that result; your Promise.all resolves before that method is called.
Something like this would, in general, be the right thing to do:
                   var sql =
                      "SELECT * FROM teamspeak_clientDbList WHERE client_database_id = '" +
                       member.cldbid + "'";
                    mysql.query(sql, function (err, result) {
                        if (err) throw err;
                        console.log(result);
                        members.push(result);
                        resolve (result);    // <<< add this line
                    })

But in your case it probably won't work: your function query.serverGroupClientList() seems to return a Promise. You didn't show us that function, so it's hard to guess how to weave that into your logic.

A: query.serverGroupClientList(row.serverGroupID)
            .then(serverGroupList => {
                let members = [];
                serverGroupList.forEach(member => {
                    var sql = "SELECT * FROM teamspeak_clientDbList WHERE client_database_id = '" + member.cldbid + "'";
                    mysql.query(sql, function (err, result) {
                        if (err) throw err;
                        console.log(result);
                        members.push(result);
                    })
                });
                resolve(members);
            })

Try this

A: SELECT * FROM teamspeak_clientDbList

While iterating serverGroupList, the db Query on each element is asynchronous. Hence empty members.

Moreover foreach expects a synchronous function so you will have to use for-loop or for-of to use async-await feature.
var membersPromise = new Promise((resolve, reject) => {
    let members = [];
    query.serverGroupClientList(row.serverGroupID)
        .then(async (serverGroupList) => {
            console.log("serverGroupList: ", serverGroupList);
            for (let index = 0, arrLen = serverGroupList.length; index < arrLen; index++) {
                let member = serverGroupList[index];
                var sql = "SELECT * FROM teamspeak_clientDbList WHERE client_database_id = '" + member.cldbid + "'";
                await mysql.query(sql, async function (err, result) {
                    if (err) throw err;
                    console.log(result);
                    members.push(result);
                });
            }
            console.log(members);
            resolve(members);
        });
});

Nested Code can be improved if you write a wrapper function for db queries which returns a promise.

function fireQuery(mysql, query, params = []) {
    return new Promise((resolve, reject) => {
        return mysql.query(query, params, (err, data) => {
            if (err) return reject(err);
            return resolve(data);
        });
    });
}

// ex -1
let rows = await fireQuery(mysql,query,params);
if(rows.length == 0) {} // your code
// ex-2
let member = await fireQuery(mysql,query2,params2);
members.push(member);


Commence Corporation, a leading provider of online Customer Relationship Management software, has announced it is conducting a series of educational webinars throughout the month of March. The sessions will be focused on specific components of the CRM software such as tips for administration and customization, creating e-mail marketing campaigns, efficient activity management and more.
The webinars will begin in the second week of March and will require advanced registration. They are free to all Commence customers.


text:
Q: get_terms returns array starting at 4 I am using get terms to return a list of terms within a custom taxonomy.  It's returning an array but it starts at index 4.
How do I get it to start at 0 like normal?

A: Run get_terms like this:
var_dump(get_terms('category',array('hide_empty'=>false)));

And then like this:
var_dump(get_terms('category'));

You should be able to infer what is happening. The first should return the zero based array you expect, with neatly numbered keys. The second does not. The only difference being the hide_empty argument.
If you really must have a zero based array just pass the results though PHP's array_values:
var_dump(array_values(get_terms('category')));


Discussion in 'Trading Post' started by nasnem, Nov 6, 2018.
Anyone have a coaching jacket and arm they want to sell, trade or give away? I'm a big guy, 6 foot 1, 275 pounds.
I have an Absolute proflex vest for sale.
What size is it? What condition is it in? How much do you want for it?


Koznik alias Nicolas Colot is a DJ and a Drum and Bass producer from Belgium. At 15, he discovered the electronic music world and specifically the Drum and Bass. Immediately attracted by this movement, he began to attend events featuring some of the biggest DNB international DJs, inspired and imbued with this culture. In 2006, at 18, he bought his first vinyls, mixing equipment and began to produce his own "Jump Up" sound. A year later, he started to play in parties with big headliners of different styles and became resident at the "Effet Secondaire" parties in Liège where he has had the opportunity to play with world renowned DJs such as: Hazard Ruffstuff, Majistrate , Limewax, Drumsound, Cabbie, Pleasure, Clipz ... In 2010, he signed some tunes on labels including "Thats about to change". This track has been supported by Radio like "Uk Bass Radio". In 2011, he created his own DNB label "Stickybass Records".


The Biggest 3on3 Tourney in Greater Boston, Ma!
Register as "Individual Player" and we will place you on a team or Register as "Team" and bring your own team!
All winning teams will receive special prizes!
Proceeds of the tournament will be donated to MW Fund and JustCureParalysis.org!
On Tuesday June 7th, three days before his 29th birthday, Matt Wetherbee suffered a significant spinal cord injury while playing basketball. He is currently paralyzed from the chest down. Matt, his family, and friends are all determined and hopeful that he can make a full recovery. We all know that he has a long and challenging road ahead of him. The MW Fund was established to support his recovery process.
For those of you not fortunate enough to know Matt, he is genuine, funny, compassionate, selfless and warm-hearted. In his job before his accident, Matt worked tirelessly for the benefit of numerous charitable organizations. Originally from Marblehead, Massachusetts, Matt attended James Madison University where he completed both his undergraduate and Master's degree in Sports Management. After college, Matt met the love of his life, Kaitlyn Kiely in the summer of 2011. The two have been inseparable ever since. He is a huge fan of all Boston sports teams, an avid athlete, and loves playing basketball and golf.
Last two 3on3 Tourney 4 Paralysis were a huge success!
We are very happy to let you know that 3on3 tournament had a tremendous success in 2017 and 2018 – more than 100 kids participated at each tournament. Proceeds of the tournaments were donated to MW Fund and JustCureParalysis.org!


Latest project: When Heaven Seems Silent: How to Wait on God's Promises Through Pain, Disappointment, and Doubt (9781621366614, $14.99, softcover, Charisma House).
In Randy Clark's foreword to this book, he writes that you have been waiting "in faith for a promised creative miracle that has been twenty years in the making." What was that creative miracle?
I (Mark) was born with a partially formed left shoulder, arm and only a small bud for a hand. We believe that God has promised to create a fully developed and functioning arm and hand.
You explain this miracle has been "persistently confirmed." How so?
Through Scripture, through words of knowledge (1 Cor. 12:8) from various people, voice of the Holy Spirit, dreams and visions (mental impressions). There were three separate occasions that I (Mark) told God I wanted to give the promise back to Him because I was struggling intellectually and emotionally. After all, I didn't need it in order to love Him and serve Him. Each of these three times, God dramatically intervened and graciously let me know He understood my struggle, but I was not to let His promise be surrendered.
What is the difference between a healing miracle and a creative miracle?
We define "creative miracles" as: God making or forming something that is missing or that was never there. We define "healing miracles" as: God fixing what is already there by restoring what is broken or not functioning properly.
One night I (Tammy) was asking the Lord what I could do to further contribute to our ministry, handofjesus.org. I heard in my mind, "Write a book." That excited me because I enjoy writing. I then asked what I should write about. I felt the answer was, "Write about your promised creative miracle." I didn't feel excited about that reply. It felt way too vulnerable, too transparent, too exposing. I told Mark about this conversation, and he humbly agreed to pray with me about it. Eventually we decided we needed to be obedient to what we felt God spoke.
What are some of the challenges for the believer who is waiting on God?
To not be offended at God during the process. To maintain Him as first love. To not give up, trusting there is purpose in delay. Wrongly putting life on hold until "it" happens rather than moving forward.
What is one lesson you learned while waiting for God to fulfill His promise?
Running ahead of God's timing comes from an incorrect confidence we have in ourselves that we are ready for the next step. This confidence arises from the fact that we've done our homework; we've prepared. If we have accomplished A, B and C, then it should logically follow that D, E and F will occur. And besides, our time here on Earth is limited and we need to get moving. It has become increasingly obvious in the 20 years we have been waiting for our promise that God does not buy in to our formulas. In fact, if we are of the opinion that we've accomplished anything apart from Him, then we have proven that we are not ready for the next step. We are setting ourselves up for disappointment or, even worse, for failure that could hurt the ones we love. We must trust His timing. God, our Heavenly Father, desires to walk with us through the process of receiving His promises!
Those who are finding it difficult to hold onto hope as they wait for answers [and] individuals and couples who are navigating through their thoughts and emotions as they try to remain faithful to God.
How can Christian retailers promote this book?
When Heaven Seems Silent will leave readers saying, "Wow, did that really happen?" on some pages and, "That happens to me and now I understand why" on other pages. While most books are written after the promise is fulfilled, When Heaven Seems Silent is written in the midst of the wait. It is heart-wrenchingly honest about the process and difficulties of waiting while leaving you encouraged and restoring hope. We also can provide a four-minute video.
One lesson God taught author and human trafficking activist Christine Caine was a dozen years in the making.
As a fan of the Olympic women's relay race, Caine watched her favorite team, the Americans, lose in 2000, 2004 and 2008 after failing to pass batons well. When the American team won gold in 2012, Caine realized God wanted her to see something—that Christians worldwide run the most important race every day, "the divine relay," and the exchange zones are critical for success.
Caine explains this lesson using stories from her life and the ministry she cofounded, The A21 Campaign, in her new book from Zondervan, Unstoppable: Running the Race You Were Born to Win (9780310341178, $15.99), releasing Aug. 26.
A21 fights human trafficking around the world, including sexual exploitation and forced slave labor. The examples in Unstoppable come from the frontlines of that battle. They show how each believer, regardless of present and past circumstances and limitations, when empowered by the Holy Spirit, can serve God in this generation. The book focuses on rallying believers to join the race and then to pass on batons effectively to others.
While believers are tempted to falsely believe they cannot make a difference, Caine points out that as Christians put the broken pieces of their lives into God's hands, He uses them to work wonders.
Caine refers to the race of faith not as an individual journey, but a team event. Mastering the handoff of responsibilities to fellow Christians means letting go of one thing to grasp another.
Additionally, Caine stresses that the goal of the race is not to earn God's favor, but to become more like Christ. The baton is the work of Christ in individuals and the world. And the finish line might not be visible on this side of eternity.
Late journalist Sir David Frost interviewed evangelist Billy Graham many times over the course of 30 years, beginning in 1964. The recurring themes of their televised conversations were finding God and how to live out the Christian faith in a changing culture.
Yet the book is more than a printing of transcripts. The excerpts Frost chose are arranged by topic and interspersed with his insights. In addition to the evangelist's comments on faith, the book includes his thoughts on topics such as presidents, politics—and himself.
The publishing team at David C Cook found the taped interviews "more relevant now than ever" and decided to print the book to give the material "historical permanence," as stated in the introduction.
Frost was known for his conversations with top political figures, being the only person to interview all the British prime ministers in office between 1964 and 2010 and all American presidents serving between 1969 and 2008. His discussions with Richard Nixon led to the Oscar-nominated film Frost/Nixon.
As a teen, Frost had attended a Graham crusade in London, which ignited his interest in faith.
Frost pointed out that Graham was always quick to mention how important Ruth was to him and their ministry. Frost was "touched by the depth of the relationship between Billy and Ruth," he wrote.
The book includes photographs from the interviews and a chronology of events.
To order, call 800-323-7543, or visit bookstores.cookministries.com.
A naïve young son takes his father's early inheritance in order to make a name for himself in the business world in A Long Way Off (818728010962, $11.99). Releasing Aug. 19 from Word Films and PRODIGALFILM, the movie is a modern retelling of the prodigal son parable.
Taken from Luke 15:11-32, but set in modern times, Jacob leaves the family farm, shunning his father's religious and business ethics, to strike out on his own in the big city, poised to conquer the world in his own way—on his terms. Surprised that his father actually obliges his request for an early inheritance, Jacob sets out for his own idea of fortune and fame, and proceeds to spend millions of dollars living the high life—only to find it come crashing down and learning vital life lessons, coming back a humbled, appreciative son, finally ready to reconcile with both his earthly and heavenly Father.
A Long Way Off features Jason Burkey (October Baby, Mom's Night Out), Robert Davi (Die Hard, Goonies, License to Kill), John Diehl (Escape From New York, Stargate, Pearl Harbor), Edie McClurg (Frozen, Ferris Bueller's Day Off, Planes, Trains and Automobiles), Robert Amaya (Courageous) and talk show host Sean Hannity. Produced and co-directed by Michael Davis (Destiny Road) and John Errington, A Long Way Off captures the timeless tale of a journey to humility, repentance and reconciliation with both a loving earthly father and a heavenly Father.
In the film, the popular conservative talker plays a life trainer that Jacob's father encourages him to speak with before Jacob receives his inheritance. Hannity appears alongside political pollster Scott Rasmussen and psychologist Dr. Bev Smallwood.
To order A Long Way Off, call Word Distribution at 800-876-WORD (9673).
Retailers are ever aware that Christmas is right around the corner. Many a shopper will be looking for the latest seasonal story, kid's book or cookbook—and publishers stand at the ready.
"We are publishing books for people who may be overwhelmed by the busyness of the season," said Pamela Clements, associate publisher for Christian Living and Abingdon Fiction at Abingdon Press.
Clements also pointed to a new novella called Nora Bonesteel's Christmas Past.
"I really believe that people love to immerse themselves in the Christmas season, and there is nothing better than a good story," she said.
Revell, a division of Baker Publishing Group, publishes one or two new Christmas titles each fall that are "giftable," as many holiday titles are.
Nola Haney, sales manager for Barbour Publishing, also understands the draw of beautiful books for the season, noting the popularity of the company's historical Christmas collection.
Abingdon also took into consideration readers for whom Christmas is difficult.
"For some people, it is not all joy and laughter, and having the right encouragement and showing that the original Christmas was anything but tinsel and music can be a wonderful gift for a reader who might be struggling," Clements said.
The Messiah: The Texts Behind Handel's Masterpiece from the "LifeGuide Bible Studies" series explores some of the key passages in the Old Testament about the Messiah and their completion in the life and work of Jesus. These passages led George Frederic Handel to write his oratorio, parts of which are sung during the Christmas season. However, what many fail to realize is that the entire text of Handel's "Messiah" is drawn from Scripture. This inductive study guide leads the reader through the Scriptures used in Handel's work that highlight Jesus' identity and work.
Orders: Call 630-734-4711 or fax 630-734-4200.
This first domino game and story booklet for young children will help them learn the story of Jesus' birth. The large, colorful dominoes feature characters, numbers and animals.
God Bless Our Christmas is the third title in the best-selling "God Bless Book" series. Its rhyming story will help children ages 1 to 4 focus on all the blessings of Christmas with family, including decorating cookies and trees, singing carols, giving gifts and celebrating Jesus. Animals such as penguins and polar bears each enjoy a different Christmas blessing or tradition. In the end, they gather around the tree, thankful for Jesus, the brightest part of the season.
This small board book is also a Christmas ornament. Who's Coming to Stay? tells the story of the animals in the stable as they make room for the baby Jesus. The book features layered die-cuts and sparkly foil.
From Barbour's New York Times best-selling author of Amish fiction comes Wanda E. Brunstetter's Amish Friends Christmas Cookbook. This new cookbook with a lay-flat binding includes homestyle recipes and insights into Amish life during Christmastime.
Orders: Call 800-852-8010 or fax 800-220-5948.
Morgan, pastor of The Donelson Fellowship in Nashville, has more than 3.5 million books in print. In 12 Stories of Christmas, including six new stories, he offers the original works he shares with his church on Christmas Eve.
Bess Riehl is preparing Rose Hill Farm for her Christmas wedding, but her groom isn't who she thought he would be. Billy Lapp is far away from his Amish roots working as a rose rustler and wants nothing to do with Bess, so she said yes to Amos Lapp. But as the wedding day draws near, her emotions tangle. In the end, Bess, Billy and Amos see that Christmas truly is a season of miracles.
In Clara's Wish: An Amish Christmas Romance, Lizzy Ryder is looking for a hardworking, God-fearing gentleman—everything that Zachariah Schrock is not! But when Zach's sister and Lizzy's best friend, Clara, takes ill, they come together to give her a Christmas she'll never forget. As Clara's condition worsens, will they learn to lean on God and each other? Clara's Wish also includes bonus Amish recipes.
An empty nest has Ingrid Christiansen dreading the holidays, but her husband, John, couldn't be more excited about this new season of life. As a blanket of snow transforms the north woods into a winter wonderland, a deep chill settles over their marriage. Their only hope of keeping their love evergreen depends on embracing a new chapter of their lives.
Nora Bonesteel returns in this novella from New York Times best-selling author McCrumb. When someone buys the old Honeycutt house, Nora is glad to see some life brought back to the old mansion, even if it is by summer people. But when they decide to stay through Christmas, they find more than old memories in the walls. In a story of spirits, memories and angels unaware, McCrumb's characters know there is more to this world than the eye can see, especially at Christmastime.
After years abroad, Garrison Brown heads home to Vancouver to build a new life. When his grandmother passes away a few weeks before Christmas, Garrison goes to her house to sort out her belongings, including six cats who need new homes. While he hopes to dispense with the task quickly, his grandmother's instructions don't allow for speed. Garrison's job is to match the cats with the right owners without disclosing a monetary gift. And along the way, he may just meet someone who can make him want to stay.
Wanda E. Brunstetter et al.
Attempting a westward journey during the winters of the 1800s is either brave or foolhardy. But the promise of a new life is strong for those heading to new settlements, as well as those using any excuse to run from their pasts, gain adventure and find a place to call home. As Christmas approaches, will the couples find new hope in romance, or will they have to turn back?
Set in 1940s' Lafayette, Indiana, Where Treetops Glisten tells the tale of Abigail, Pete and Merry Turner, each of whom faces the uncertainty of life during wartime, but relies on faith and God's leading to find lasting love and enduring hope. Where Treetops Glisten is a collection of three stories of courage and romance set during World War II.
In Not a Silent Night by pastor and best-selling author Hamilton, readers will witness the life of Christ through the eyes of His mother, Mary, starting at the end of His earthly life and working back to His birth.


30-Year Fixed-Rate Mortgage: The monthly payment on a $200,000 30-year Fixed-Rate Loan at 3.500% and 70% loan-to-value (LTV) is $898.09 with 0 points due at closing. The Annual Percentage Rate (APR) is 3.583%. Payment does not include taxes and insurance premiums. The actual payment amount will be greater. Some state and county maximum loan amount restrictions may apply.
30-Year Fixed-Rate Mortgage with Lender Paid PMI: The monthly payment on a $200,000 30-year Fixed-Rate Loan at 3.750% and a 95% loan-to-value (LTV) is $926.23 with 0 points due at closing. The Annual Percentage Rate (APR) is 3.835%. Payment does not include taxes and insurance premiums. The actual payment will be greater. Some state and county maximum loan amount restrictions may apply.
30-Year Fixed-Rate-Jumbo: The monthly payment on a $500,000 30 year Fixed-Rate loan at 4.000% and a 70% loan to value (LTV) is $2387.08 with 0 points due at closing. The Annual Percentage Rate (APR) is 4.043%. Payment does not include taxes and insurance premiums. The actual payment amount will be greater. Some state and county maximum loan amount restrictions may apply.
15-Year Fixed-Rate-Jumbo: The monthly payment on a $500,000 15-Year Fixed-Rate Loan at 3.250% and a 70% loan to value (LTV) is $3,513.34 with 0 points due at closing. The Annual Percentage Rate (APR) is 3.320%. Payment does not include taxes and insurance premiums. The actual payment amount will be greater. Some state and county maximum loan amount restrictions may apply.


Melbourne studentsEdward Lichtig, 15, from Leibler Yavneh College and Sara Krishtul 15 from Beth Rivkah Ladies College have just returned from the World Bible Quiz in Israel.
Sara ranked 17th and Edward ranked 18th in the world and 13th and 14th respectively among the Diaspora contestants.
This year the number of countries entered in the world competition doubled to 35 with 80 contestants.
The International Bible Quiz (chidon tanach) is an opportunity for students from all over the world to compete on their knowledge of 400 pages of the Tanach. The winner receives a scholarship to Machon Lev, the Jerusalem College of Technology. The quiz is run by the Education Department of the Israel Defence Force. The Australian contestants are selected out of the National Bible Quiz, organised by the ZFA. In 2013, leading up to the 2014 world quiz, 25 young, committed Jewish students vied for the opportunity to represent Australia at this prestigious competition, held in Israel over Yom Ha'atzmaut.
Prior to the commencement of the quiz students enjoy a Tanach Camp with other participants from all over the world, they are taken on tours through Israel and meet incredible people from Israel and all over the world. Edward had a very exciting meeting with the Prime Minister of Israel where he shook his hand and agreed that the Tanach will allow him to also be a nation's leader.
The next state Bible Quiz will be held in September, conducted by the ZCV and ZCNSW in each state, and the national quiz will take place in December, run by the ZFA.


I don't want to assume that everyone listening to this podcast is an introvert, but I'm probably safe in guessing that most of you are. And if you are an introvert, you know something about feeling on the edges of things. Of not being understood, of feeling out of step with the people around you, or even sometimes feeling like you wish you weren't an introvert.
Matt Curry understands this idea of feeling like he's on the edge of things, but with a twist: He's has a condition known as Attention Deficit Disorder, or ADD. And he's found a way to leverage what others often view as a liability.
Matt is a serial entrepreneur and WSJ Best Selling author of "The ADD Entrepreneur." He built Curry's Auto Service into a 10-location chain, servicing almost 5,000 cars per month, and was voted the "Top Shop" in North America as voted by MotorAge Magazine, as well as earned recognition as an INC 5000 for Fastest Growing Companies for three consecutive years. Matt is Founder of The Hybrid Shop, a company dedicated to training the automotive aftermarket in hybrid and electric vehicle technology.


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Cultivating Community Economies
The Community Economies Collective
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Tools for Building a Liveable World
The Community Economies Collective (CEC) seeks to bring about more sustainable and equitable forms of development by acting on new ways of thinking about economies and politics. Building on J.K. Gibson-Graham's feminist critique of political economy, the CEC challenges two problematic aspects of how "the economy" is understood: seeing it as inevitably capitalist, and separating the economy from ecology. We understand the economy as comprised of diverse practices and as intimately intertwined with planetary ecosystem processes.
In a complexly determined world there are multiple ways of enacting change; we are energized by possibilities that are afforded by this framing of economy.
To try to mobilize social transformation we have worked on 1) developing a new language of the diverse economy, 2) activating ethical economic subjects, and 3) imagining and enacting collective actions that diversify the economy. For us, these actions comprise a "post-capitalist politics." We do not place "the economy" at the center of social change, as for us there is no privileged "center," nor
one determining dynamic of transformation. We believe in starting where we are, building other worlds with what we have at hand. Our particular focus is on identifying, gathering, and amplifying ethical economic practices that already exist—and that are prescient of "the world we want to live in."
Key Commitments
The Community Economies Collective adopts an anti-essentialist thinking approach. Instead of reducing the world to a few key determinants, we understand the world as shaped by multiple and interacting processes, only some of which we can apprehend. This approach helps us recognize the power and efficacy of things that might seem small and insignificant. It also means that we are open to the unexpected and the unknown.
The Community Economies Collective affirms that lives unfold in a "pluriverse" rather than a "universe." This means there are a range of solutions and strategies for change, and multiple pathways towards more sustainable and equitable worlds.
With others, the Community Economies Collective is involved in ongoing processes of learning and "becoming ethical subjects" through negotiation with human and "earth others" (species, ecologies, landscapes and seascapes). We aim for ongoing, courageous, and honest ethical relationships and transformation rather than a utopia. We recognize that there is probably no final or most desirable state of ethical being.
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Co-op Conversation Guidebook (for BIPOC Audiences)
This introductory guidebook related to hosting a conversation in community was designed for people with no experience with facilitation / hosting meetings. It is designed specifically for a BIPOC (Black,…
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Phase 2 of Indigenous Climate Action's Decolonizing Climate Policy Project As an Executive Summary Report of Phase 2 of Indigenous Climate Action's (ICA) Decolonizing Climate Policy (DCP) project, this document…
Indigenomics
It is time. It is time to increase the visibility, role, and responsibility of the emerging modern Indigenous economy and the people involved. This is the foundation for economic reconciliation….
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Home Past Events Art Notes January 8
St. Francis Community Center Hosts Free Financial Success Workshop
Alliance for a Living Ocean Hosts Pancake Breakfast Jan. 19
Art Notes January 8
Artwork by: Paul Hartelius. 'Off to Grandma's,' a nostalgic painting by Paul Hartelius, is part of the Pine Shores Art Association exhibit at the Tuckerton Seaport.
Sharp Colored Pencil: Artist Cathy Heller has a one-woman show at the Pine Shores Art Association's gallery in Manahawkin through Jan. 26. The public can view the works on Wednesdays from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and Sundays from 1 to 3 p.m.
PSAA offers the following at its gallery: Ongoing portrait sessions are open to all artists for a nominal ($5) model fee on Sunday, 1 to 3 p.m., and Monday, 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday is life drawing (undraped model) from 7 to 9 p.m. ($10 model fee required). Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. is a "do your own thing" session; artists meet and create their own work. Afterward is "Artists Helping Artists" from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m.; drop in with your supplies for assistance.
Registration forms for activities and classes are available at the gallery, online at pineshoresartassociation.org, or call 609-488-5838 for more information
Save the Date: The Long Beach Island Foundation of the Arts and Sciences in Loveladies opens an exhibition titled "Weather" on Jan. 24 that will run through the end of March. This themed exhibition will feature artwork in a variety of mediums: photography, painting, drawing, fiber arts and mixed media, all depicting weather and the environmental impact it has on New Jersey and the coast.
LBIF winter hours are 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Saturday and Sunday and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday.
Painter Linda Ramsay opens her winter studio at the Foundation, overlooking wetlands, to artists on the second and fourth Tuesdays of every month from 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Ramsay offers suggestions and encouragement during these sessions in the medium of choice. Bring art supplies; LBIF offers free easels and tables. The fee is $25, payable to LBIF on the day. No registration is necessary.
Two Saturday drop-in ceramics programs are offered at the LBIF. "Fire Me Up" is a drop-in-anytime event between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. to paint bisqueware, cups, dishes, etc. for a $15 fee (members free) plus the cost of the ceramics. The ceramics will be fired and can be picked up at a later date. Or if you want to create your own greenware, pay $35 plus the cost of clay and an instructor will lead you through hand-building or on the wheel for up to three hours. Children ages 6 and older are welcome with a family caregiver.
Register online at lbifoundation.org or call 609-494-1241.
Our Towns: Beach Haven borough hall presents "Winter Celebrations," paintings by PSAA artists plus historic photos. The show is open to visitors during borough hall hours, Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., and continues through Jan. 27. Association artists also have new works adorning the walls of the Tuckerton municipal building and the Tuckerton Seaport visitor center.
In the Libraries: Artists Suzi Hoffman and Barbara Kraemer exhibit "Endangered Speices" at the Island branch of the Ocean County Library in Surf City for the month of January.
The Art Chat group meets Jan. 16 at 10 a.m. at the library branch in Tuckerton. Artists are invited to come and show their work for a friendly critique and support.
Tuckerton Seaport: Make a felted snowman with Niki Giberson of Swan Bay Arts Center on Jan. 25 from 10 a.m. to noon. Giberson will supply instruction and materials to make a wool, needle-felted snowman. Fee is $30/members and $35/nonmembers.
Master Basket Maker Mary May conducts her annual Superbowl Sunday Basket Blast on Feb. 2 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. While the fans are going nuts over football, relax by making a shopping tote. Fee is $42 for members, $50/nonmembers plus materials fees of $35 or $48 depending on size of basket.
Call the Seaport at 609-296-8868 to register.
Master Class: Classes available in watercolor, charcoal, gouache plus pen and ink at the Thomas E. Rutledge Artist Guild in West Creek. Call 609-290-1039 for more information and to register and learn from this award-winning artist.
Model Sessions: Life Drawing at the historic Old Baptist Church in Stafford Township is every first and third Sunday from 10 a.m. to noon. Model fee is $10.
Reposted from the Sandpaper, Jan. 8, 2020
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The Community Advisory Group (CAG) is a collection of community representatives and serves as the focal point for the exchange of information between government entities and the local community. The CAG is made up of representatives of diverse community interests, local government officials, community representatives, property owners and residents, and stakeholders with technical expertise. The CAG assists the Department in making better decisions on transportation related projects that benefit the community and environment. The CAG members are selected based upon who they represent with the goal being an even distribution from each interest area.
The first CAG meeting was held on January 27, 2016 from 10:00 A.M. to 12:00 P.M. at the Stone City U.F.W. Post, located at 124 Stone City Drive, Joliet IL. The presentation and meeting documents presented at the meeting are available in the Documents section.