Many do ask the question of what precisely the typical food is in and Scandinavia Scandinavian cuisine. The Scandinavian cuisine contains a variety of meats and fish, like poultry and pork, as well as cucumbers beets, smoked apples, potatoes, broiled, baked, and, and much more food. The Scandinavian cuisine also maintains their basics Just like Scandinavian design.
Many food ingredients are from the sea In Scandinavia; an example is the Norwegian whale steak or even the earth. Behind Scandinavian food there's undoubtedly a history of Scandinavian: The Vikings' meals are known to include some mutton, mussels or oysters, nuts, onions, apples, cabbage, berries, and cheese. When you order for food in Restaurant Gdynia, fish are less expensive, and there is a lot to choose in regards to meat. You can also taste some cured salmon in a Restaurant Gdynia. Smoked salmon is a popular Scandinavian delicacy. Eating a little more salts in Scandinavia is common than any other parts of the world. Keep this in mind when ordering food in Scandinavia. One of the ways to keep meat or fresh for long is by salt or smoked method. Gdynia has a scandinavian restaurant, at the courtyard hotel.
Swedish, Finnish, Danish and Norwegian cuisines are included in Scandinavian cuisine. Their food culture is very similar because they are grouped. The reindeer meat and vitamin-rich Cloudberry goes to the essential ingredients but also the fish play the significant role.
So what is it about Swedish cuisine? Minced pork or Köttbullar (meatballs) are part of the favorite dishes. Elk meat is an excellent meat in Sweden. It is used in goulash or steak because is low in fat. The Finns finally, love the meat from reindeer and combine it for example with a fruity cloudberry sauce and fresh chanterelle. Another popular one is Pierogi: which is dumplings filled with salted rice pudding.
Arguably everything must include fish In Denmark. The national dish is boiled potatoes, Torsk cod with mustard sauce. Smorrebrod is typically Danish open sandwiches: various fish and meats are top on a dark rye bread, add a spicy sauce to an egg, and you have your Danish sandwich. The Danes are very creative even as for confectionery. For example, there are popular kransekake small sweet donuts, or the gingerbread: a cake made from baked marzipan in a multi-layered ring shape.
Norwegian herring in culinary terms plays a major role in Norway. This fish is an inexpensive type in this region and is used for different kinds of cuisines. Stockfish and clipfish are as well popular, both of which can stand up to dry, by attaching them to sticks. The other types of fish that can be attributed to sticks are haddock, or saithe cod, for example. Dried fish is also a part of Norway national dish – the so-called lutefisk, which is put in liquor made of birch ash. The lutefisk can then be served with potatoes, peas and a puree of bacon.


This collective volume provides the reader with an exploration of various artistic works which grew out of the post Celtic Tiger era in Ireland. The different cultural fields of interest studied in this book include theatre, photography, poetry, painting, and cinema, as well as commemorative spaces. These different cultural voices enable one to explore Ireland, as a country located at a crossroads, in a kind of in-between space, and to wonder about the various political, economic, historical and social forces present in the country. The contributions interrogate Irish society within its present context, which is deeply impregnated by movement and transition but also strongly connected to time, to past and to memory. This collection of essays also presents the way in which these artistic works intertwine with various approaches, artistic, aesthetic, sociologic, cinematographic, historical, and literary, in order to pinpoint the transformations induced by both the Celtic Tiger and its aftermath. The issues of globalisation, identity, place and creativity are all dealt with. In assessing the aftermath of the post Celtic Tiger period, its impact and influences on today's Irish society, the contributors also allude, incidentally, to its future evolution and trends.
Estelle Epinoux is a Senior Lecturer at the Department of English in the Faculty of Arts at the University of Limoges, France. She is currently working on Irish cinema with a particular interest in aesthetics, history, identity, diaspora, space, territory and transnationalism. Her publications include La famille au cinéma, regards juridiques et esthétiques (2016), Rewriting in the 20th – 21st centuries: Aesthetic Choice or Political Act? (2014), and Cinemas of Ireland (2009).
Frank Healy is a Lecturer in English for Academic Purposes at the University of La Rochelle, France. His current research focuses on the assimilation of both the Irish in Scotland and North Africans in France, and he is also involved in a research project examining the work of the contemporary Northern Irish playwright Owen McCafferty. He co-translated into French one of his plays, Mojo Mickybo (1998), which was premièred in French at the University of Tours in March 2012, and has been performed in various cities in France since then. He is currently co-translating Owen McCafferty's Quietly (2012) into French.


A new extension to deliver enhanced teaching facilities at Claycots Primary School.
Claycots School is one of the seven projects being delivered as part of the Council's programme, dedicated to improving and extending existing school buildings and facilities in Slough.
Slough Borough Council has commenced a multi-million pound investment in primary and secondary school buildings – to provide enough places for Slough's current and future young people. The work is being delivered by Slough Urban Renewal (SUR) and this extension has significantly increased the capacity of the school.
The three-storey extension and part remodelling/refurbishment has delivered a multi-use dining/sports hall and an additional 15 classrooms for pupils at Claycots Primary School. This has increased the school from a two Form Entry to a four Form Entry school, significantly increasing the number of school places available for local children. The extension was completed in December 2017 ready for the start of the new term in January 2018 and the external works were finished in February 2018.


In recent years, credit reporting's increasing demand driven by the rapid development of Internet finance. The Internet finance is the combination of "Internet" and "Finance" and the focal point lies in the latter. Finance's essence is financing and lending transactions and the core is the credit risk management. However, due to traditional credit system's the poor coverage and unsound index, credit reporting industry faces new opportunities and challenges under the rapid development of the internet finance in our country and the rapid growth of demand to credit information services from relevant industry.
Recent years, credit reporting's increasing demand driven by the rapid development of Internet finance. The Internet finance is the combination of "Internet" and "Finance" and the focal point lies in the latter. Finance's essence is financing and lending transactions and the core is the credit risk management. However, due to traditional credit system's the poor coverage and unsound index, credit reporting industry faces new opportunities and challenges under the rapid development of the internet finance in our country and the rapid growth of demand to credit information services from relevant industry.
According to industry report from Guangfa Securities in 2015, after measuring the credit reporting market scale in China and the United States, The credit market size is 67.1 billion yuan in US while The scale of the credit market in China about 85.5 billion yuan in the future.
At the present stage, China credit reporting industry demonstrates a diversified pattern that People's Bank of China credit information system first, each credit reporting agency database supplemented. China keeps up with the development of the global credit business under the era of the Internet finance development. At present, there are People's Banks of China credit reporting centers and more than 70 social credit reporting agencies in China. They provide real information to information users, brings convenience to the business development, improves work efficiency and promotes the benign operation of the economy and the safety operation of capital.
What is the status of credit reporting market in China? What kind of credit system will be built in the future of China? In the face of the blue ocean of credit reporting, where that Central bank system's credit reporting company, emerging Internet financial firm and P2P company will go? How does credit reporting integrate with new finance industry deeply? How does big data appliy to personal credit registry? How to protect personal privacy?
In order to explore the above problems, Shine Consultant hosts the 2nd China Internet Finance Credit Reporting Forum 2016 to build a platform for industry chain parties. Commercial bank, P2p Company, Consumer finance company, Supply chain finance company, credit bureau, Big Data Company will be invited to talk about industry supervision, risk prevention, data credit reporting, inclusive finance and consumer finance.
Shanghai Credit Services Trade Association, founded in June 2005, is a caste artificial person which strides industry and strides possession system and nonprofit calling nature composed by the city's credit service trade enterprises and other economic organizations voluntarily.
Association has 97 member companies and the business scope covers credit management consulting and training, credit investigation, credit evaluation, claiming back merchant account, credit guarantee, credit insurance and factoring, etc.
The association's business scope includes: Industry research planning, standard setting, academic research, information and communication, consulting services, training and staff qualification authentication.
Association communicates with all sectors of society and delivers information through internet, job briefings, etc.


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Home/Trending Topics/Entertainment, Health and Lifestyle/'JL Family Ranch' is a Must Watch
Entertainment, Health and LifestyleFeaturedOpinion
'JL Family Ranch' is a Must Watch
Jim ClaytonOctober 5, 2020
JL Family Ranch appearing on the Hallmark Channel is a two-part film starring Jon Voight, James Cann, Meg Ryan, Bo Derek, and various newcomers and Hallmark actors who are all outstanding. When I heard these people were in it my wife and I had to watch especially Jon Voight. The movie was made in 2016 and shown just now. It was shot in La Grange, Kentucky.
I really liked this movie that had all great actors /actresses with the story of two old-time ranchers, the J.L. family patriarch, and his daughters, who have to fight an old enemy trying to take their Texas ranch. (although it's not set in Texas, unfortunately, it still looks quite authentic). Lots of "bad guys" and good guys and old family feuds when even the feds get involved, when his old enemy, (James Caan), alleges John (Jon Voight) does not actually own the family's Texas ranch.
This film reminds me of a combination of the old show Dallas and a current version of the Martins and the McCoys. Jon Voght and James Cann portray two wealthy rival ranch owners who own their ranches passed down to them by their grandparents. James Cann is a crusty old ranch owner living by himself with the exception of a few ranch hands. Jon Voight lives with his grown daughter her sister and granddaughter and a few ranch hands also.
In the first episode, James Cann claims that Jon Voight's grandfather stole land from his grandfather and he wants it back. Thus ensues a rival hatred and nefarious deeds like forgery and threats ensue to give him his land back. Jon looks for the original deed and can't find it. He later discovers it was destroyed years ago. Upon doing some investigation online he discovers his grandfather's name was forged on the deed and he really owns the land. The episode leaves you hanging with an investigation is to be pursued as they don't have any real conclusion as to what followed, but by the next episode which is several years later it is assumed that Jon won and the land is rightfully his.
The second part deals with Jon's daughter who is the mother of his granddaughter who she had illegitimately. Her daughter who is in her early teens wants to know who her father is and her mother refuses to tell her and said she doesn't even know if he is alive or where he is.
In the meantime, the family agrees to turn the ranch into a bed and breakfast. Jon's daughter becomes engaged to the young handsome sheriff who've known each other since grade school.
Everything seems to be going fine until the granddaughter is so insistent on finding her father she gets one of the ranch hands to reluctantly help her and they just leave in his truck. She refuses to answer her mother's calls to her.
Meanwhile, James Cann gets a visit from some creditors who tell him his son owes over a million dollars thru loan sharks and gambling and he has to pay up in a matter of days. Cann realizes he has no choice but to sell everything. When Jon Voight hears about this he feels terrible about his old nemesis and rallies all the other ranchers in the area to get together to help him out.
Naturally the granddaughter finds her father and lo and behold it's Cann's son and she brings him back with her. Her mother is shocked beyond belief, but after a while she warms up to seeing him again. Her fiancé is hurt and disturbed by this and decides to call off their wedding.
While this is going on two editors from a lifestyle magazine come to the ranch to write about it being a bed and breakfast for their magazine. One editor, Bo Derek who still looks good, takes a liking to Jon and a budding romance ensues, but Jon tells her it is better off they just remain friends.
Jon's daughter realizes the mistake she's making with the wedding being called off and gets back with her fiance and everyone gets along in true Hallmark fashion. And just like in "It's A Wonderful Life" all the ranchers come up with the money to save Cann's ranch.
I really enjoyed this movie, and would watch it again. The actors are what attracted me to this movie, but I enjoyed the storyline, and seeing some seasoned actors all in the same movie was a treat! Although it was supposed to take place in Texas, it was filmed in Kentucky and the scenes could be from Texas and beautifully photographed.
I am a retired former newspaper reporter and retail sales person. I'm a politically conservative easy going person from New Jersey. I am married to a wonderful wife and like talking and writing about movies,, concerts I attend and current events all which I write about here. I would enjoy hearing from anyone on my articles and they can write to me here.
Two Officers Shot At Arkansas Motel, One Dead, Police Say
President Donald Trump's Schedule for Tuesday, October 6, 2020

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Таскулум () — місто () в США, в окрузі Грін штату Теннессі. Населення —  особи (2010).

Географія
Таскулум розташований за координатами  (36.175094, -82.745398). За даними Бюро перепису населення США в 2010 році місто мало площу 12,45 км², уся площа — суходіл.

Демографія

Згідно з переписом 2010 року, у місті мешкали  особи в 770 домогосподарствах у складі 543 родин. Густота населення становила 214 осіб/км². Було 840 помешкань (67/км²).

Расовий склад населення:

До двох чи більше рас належало 1,4 %. Частка іспаномовних становила 3,2 % від усіх жителів.

За віковим діапазоном населення розподілялося таким чином: 13,2 % — особи молодші 18 років, 67,7 % — особи у віці 18—64 років, 19,1 % — особи у віці 65 років та старші. Медіана віку мешканця становила 38,3 року. На 100 осіб жіночої статі у місті припадало 106,9 чоловіків; на 100 жінок у віці від 18 років та старших — 105,2 чоловіків також старших 18 років.

Середній дохід на одне домашнє господарство становив  доларів США (медіана — ), а середній дохід на одну сім'ю —  долари (медіана — ). Медіана доходів становила  долар для чоловіків та  долари для жінок. За межею бідності перебувало 12,5 % осіб, у тому числі 8,1 % дітей у віці до 18 років та 6,3 % осіб у віці 65 років та старших.

Цивільне працевлаштоване населення становило  осіб. Основні галузі зайнятості: освіта, охорона здоров'я та соціальна допомога — 34,1 %, виробництво — 14,2 %, роздрібна торгівля — 9,2 %, мистецтво, розваги та відпочинок — 8,7 %.

Примітки

Джерела

Міста Теннессі
Населені пункти округу Грін (Теннессі)
Університетські міста США

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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A day of Scottish life and culture
| 2021 | 2019 | 2018 | 2017 | 2016 | 2015 | 2014 | 2013 | 2012 | 2011 | 2010 | 2009 | 2008 |
The presenters at the afternoon session. Back row, left to right: Iain Mackintosh [vice-president], Lesley Riddoch, Timothy Neat. Front row, left to right: Professor Marjory Harper, Ian Bett [president], Roseanna Cunningham MSP.
Ruth and David Lumsden, ever-presents at the annual Day of Culture, take their seats.
Perth's main celebration of St Andrew's Day, the ninth Perth Burns Club's annual Day of Scottish Life and Culture, was held in the Soutar Theatre at the A. K.Bell Library, York Place, Perth on Saturday, December 1, 2012.
The quality and diversity of presenters and performers has enhanced the reputation of this event, and an audience of 75 was well entertained by a thought-provoking afternoon programme, and a further 100 fully enjoyed the evening concert.
Afternoon Programme
Martin demonstrates that many are cauld but few are frozen.
After being piped in by Martin Bristow, the company was welcomed by club president Ian Bett, who handed over to Bill Dawson to chair the proceedings.
Roseanna Cunningham
Roseanna Cunningham MSP, Minister for Community Safety and Legal Affairs, gave a spirited opening address, commending the Burns Club for its initiative and challenging others to drop "cannae, winnae" attitudes and take positive steps to celebrate the things that make us distinctive.
Marjory Harper
The first presenter was Professor Marjory Harper whose book "Scotland No More?" has just been published. It deals with the emigration of Scots during the 20th century and her talk focused on the two post-war periods when the stimulus of finding a new and better life prompted people to head for Canada, New Zealand and sundry destinations. Marjory featured many audio interviews with emigrants, providing colourful and often moving accounts of their individual and community experiences. Hebridean voices provided the richest lilt, while the central belt numbers dominated the statistics. Marjory's analytical conclusion was that the desire for betterment was the prevailing motivator, underpinned by personal attributes and circumstances. Most of the audience could identify directly with the subject matter, and so the afternoon began in stimulating fashion.
Lesley Riddoch
Lesley Riddoch presented the second item of the day, questioning whether Scotland might be better as a southern dimension of the Nordic world. Her Caithness roots contain strong Nordic DNA, and she's been making a personal journey to identify where we have similarities and, more importantly, where we differ and what we can learn to do better. We certainly share plenty of geography, history, language and culture but there are significant departures in other areas like land ownership, active economic development of remote areas and highly decentralised local authorities. Harnessing independent spirit through independent action was a theme, while the earlier messages of challenging the status quo and taking positive action to improve our quality of life resonated here also. Speaking from slides rather than notes, Lesley gave an extremely polished and persuasive presentation.
Timothy Neat
The final item of the afternoon was provided by Timothy Neat, who read some verse before introducing an extract from his film "The Tree of Liberty". Timothy was the biographer of Hamish Henderson, the radical poet and song collector, and the film featured a collaboration between Henderson and the American composer Serge Hovey to arrange Burns' songs in new musical settings. Jean Redpath sang them like a lintie and also helped to communicate movingly with the composer as he lay stricken on his sickbed. Alas, time didn't permit the full screening of the film, but we'll try to include it in a forthcoming club night. This is the kind of material that BBC Scotland should be screening much more often than it does. Great stuff, and a fine ending to a highly enjoyable afternoon.
Club vice-president Iain Mackintosh brought the session to a close with a vote of thanks for the club committee (particularly Bill Dawson, Donald Paton and the indefatigable Elliott Boyle), the excellent performances of all the presenters, and the most appreciative audience.
Evening Concert
Our usual compere George McDiarmid was indisposed through illness, which gave club president Ian Bett the opportunity to kick off the evening with his highly individual stand-up routine. No bad for an Abernethy man...
Ian Bett
Ian then introduced Gaberlunzie, aka Robin Watson and Gordon Menzies. The Gabs have been on the go for 40+ years now, but time hasn't diminished their ability to entertain and the capacity audience was treated to a range of fine songs interspersed with their trademark humour.
Their material included works by Burns, Dougie MacLean and Lonnie Donegan, a number of self-penned pieces and a big repertoire of traditional airs, both sung and played as instrumentals.
Gordon's patter kept the crowd laughing throughout and suffice to say there are a number of goings-on in Milnathort and darkest Fife that are better kept undocumented.
An excellent concert and another tremendous day all round!
All photographs courtesy of Elliott Boyle, Perth Burns Club.
Email Elliott if you'd like a copy of a photograph.


Another Land War in Asia | SPACE-BIFF!
For the uninitiated, let's set the scene.
You're an Afghan tribal leader in a whirlwind era of great change. The native Durrani Empire has recently collapsed, leaving your territory a sprawling power vacuum. Into that void flood rival nations: the expanding frontier of a thirsty imperial Russia up north, the British desperate to form a buffer state to protect their interests in India down south. Against such raw might, you have little choice but to pick a side and engage in the Great Game. There will be armies and cannons, yes; but also bitter politicking, spies and counter-spies, and strangleholds on the mountain passes that enable trade and commerce.
In Pax Pamir, these spheres of influence are more than mere fluff. Early on, your actions are limited to the basics of buying and playing cards from the market. But every acquisition adds — well, a whole darn lot. Each of the game's four suits deploys their own units into the fray, gives your chieftain a bonus, and provides new actions for future turns. For example, economic cards deploy roads, shelter your rupees from being plundered by rival taxmen, and offer economic actions. Intelligence cards, on the other hand, deploy spies who travel from card to card, even into opposing tableaux, holding rival cards hostage or even killing them off entirely, while also increasing your hand size. So it goes for the remaining suits. Everything matters in far more ways than one. Maybe that's why it hurts so badly when your linchpin politician gets assassinated.
Not that it takes an assassination. Even commerce and espionage can sting as badly as a bullet. Local tribes make it costly to play cards aligned with their location, while spies extort cash before you're allowed to use the card they're squatting on. In Pax Pamir's closed economy, there's no traditional "income," and rupees are often earned at somebody's expense.
The final components should look nicer than my Ethnos discs.
Making matters even tougher, you don't wield direct ownership over many of the pieces you deploy. The spies and tribes loyal to your chieftain aren't going to be flipping sides, but armies and roads answer to one of the game's three empires. So do you, in fact. As a supporter of Britain, Russia, or the dream of a resurgent Afghan Empire, your goals may be shared by other loyal players. Some of your rivals will be warring against you, while others pledge ostensible allegiance to the same cause.
But make no mistake, none of them are friends.
These interacting allegiances and rivalries lay the foundation for Pax Pamir's peculiar political conundrums. Just because you helped assemble the Army of the Indus in Punjab doesn't prevent a fellow British loyalist from marching them into a hairy situation in Kabul, perhaps with the intent to swap sides to Russia once the massacre has run its course.
The resulting dynamic is fraught on all sides. You're working to forward the aims of whichever empire you've thrown in with, while also working to undermine anyone else favored by that empire. Cue lots of backstabbing, tax robbery, and sending gifts to your favorite imperial governor in order to secure their esteem.
It isn't Pax without a market.
For veterans of the series, this will sound familiar. That's because it is. But as the proverb I made up goes, just because you're traveling by the same footsteps doesn't mean you'll arrive at the same destination. That's certainly the case in Pax Pamir. And it all has to do with what all those squabbles and battles are for.
To put it gently, victory in the original Pax Pamir was difficult. The game could conclude within thirty minutes or three hours, for one thing. For another, the appearance of a topple card — which, when purchased, set into motion a potential bid for victory — tended to drag the game to a halt as everybody counted up, well, everything. Your spies, roads, tribes, and armies all contributed at different times, dependent on the current "climate" of Afghanistan. And I'm not talking about weather. I'm talking about the current tone of the Great Game. During an Intelligence War, a chieftain needed a bunch of spies to win, whereas during Political Fragmentation it was tribes who ruled the day. Every piece on the table mattered, and holding a card that could change the climate at the last minute was often the key to success.
That's all been stripped out of Pax Pamir's second edition. And along with it, both the game's most complicated tabulations and a significant chunk of its appeal.
Dominance checks — the fancy new word for a topple — no longer have anything to do with climate. Instead, they're almost entirely focused on imperial superiority. During a check, if an empire has deployed four more roads and/or armies than either of their foes, then that empire is dominant. Every chieftain loyal to that empire now scores points according to their influence. So if Russia has endless miles of roads and hordes of armies, the player who sucked up to them most comprehensively will earn more points than those who didn't hire enough patriots, assassinate national enemies, or send enough rugs to the governor's wife. And in the event that no empire emerges supreme, the chieftain fielding the most spies and tribes will earn the points. As in life, so in art.
Climate matters, though not nearly as much as in the first edition.
Put another way, rather than pursuing flashpoint supremacy in espionage, military, and so forth, you're now striving to accumulate victory points.
This reformed approach to victory is a mixed bag, both tremendously streamlined and flatter in execution. Until now, the Pax Series has reveled in the surprise win, even when it relied too much on some players misreading the play state's convoluted arithmetic. There was a subtlety to pulling it off, a combination of manipulating the climate, defending your pieces, and playing a long con against your rivals. By contrast, glancing at the track of empire cubes is trivial. Gone are the days when a player could win by having the right pieces rather than the most pieces.
Climate still matters, since it dictates which of your cards are free to activate. But it's one less thing to contemplate during the game's climactic moments. Without the prospect of a surprise victory, Pax Pamir tends to drag along from one dominance check to the next, even to the point of outlasting its stay. It certainly doesn't help that the board and (usually) everybody's tableaux are totally swept away after dominance. If the first edition halted the action while everybody parsed the victory conditions, this one regularly hits the brakes to rebuild everything from scratch.
On the other hand, this variant is more efficient by a Khyber mile. Winning because of superior play — rather than because somebody failed to notice those five spies hiding the corner — feels notably tidier, and certainly prompts less grousing. Most crucially, the original game never really sold the concept of switching allegiance mid-war. Now it's a constant consideration, letting you ride somebody's coattails for a few points, then turn coat to another empire for the next dominance check, and on and on until somehow you've risen to the top of the whole damn conflict. It's the very definition of weaseling your way into success, and it feels great.
These trade-offs, however, carry the weight of a devil's bargain. Gone are many of Pax Pamir's idiosyncrasies, in particular the slippery calculations and machinations of its climactic topples. The result is far more approachable, perhaps even the better area control game — but also not as much of a Pax game. More strategy, less plotting. More visible, less niche.
Yet as divisive as the second edition of Pax Pamir may prove, it doesn't entirely retrace the harried retreat of Major-General Elphinstone in 1842. For the most part it replicates many of the same moments I adored three years ago, while adding some bite to espionage and heft to those shifting alliances. Extorting a region with tribes or successfully decapitating a rival tableau with spies feels as terrific as ever, while swapping sides in the quiet moments between dominance checks can upend the status quo. Over the years it's been drilled and dieted into leaner, fitter form, and will likely appeal to newcomers and those who were attracted to Wehrle's vision of the Great Game but found the original edition's sensibilities too serpentine. It even makes for a simplified entry point to the Pax Series.
In short, the second edition of Pax Pamir represents a seasoned designer returning to his freshman effort, and the result is superior in many ways. But as is often the case with translation, it sheds a portion of its subtlety. A considerable offering, loaded with reversals and clever card play — but fans of the original may want to hang onto their copies.
The second edition of Pax Pamir will be appearing on Kickstarter next week.
Posted on August 23, 2018, in Board Game and tagged Board Games, Cole Wehrle, Pax Pamir, The Fruits of Kickstarter, Whirlegig Games. Bookmark the permalink.	11 Comments.
Wow! I'm torn! On the one hand, this sounds like a great way to introduce Paxgames to less technically inclined members of my group. On the other… I really want to play the first edition more often.
You mentioned A Study in Emerald. How close is the comparison there?
Pretty close. Both have their appeal. Much as I own both versions of A Study in Emerald and bring them out according to the composition of that evening's group, I can see myself using Pax Pamir 1 and Pax Pamir 2 in different settings.
Legibility shouldn't be undervalued, and this edition is far clearer than the first. Not everybody wants to spend their time parsing a bunch of interlocking victory conditions. But anyone who loves Pax Pamir shouldn't rush out to sell their copy, because this is very much a different game.
Finally! A version my group might actually play!
Would it be possible to implement some of the new ideas to game play of the first edition? I'm not very keen on another game where you accumulate victory points and think Roots will satisfy that kind of strategy well enough. However, I'm especially interested in how switching sides has become a more viable option. That's the only "flaw" I see in the first edition, because while everyone is selfishly only looking for personal gain, the obvious, and as it seems more historical correct, option to outsmart the empires by switching side is, as you correctly put it, very difficult (if another player still supports the side you abandoned it usually gives that one a huge unwanted boost).
Your thoughts on a "hybrid-edition"?
Unfortunately, I really have no idea. I suspect you could jury-rig the second edition to somehow use many of the first edition rules, but as a rule I'm wary of "fixing" a game. Not only is it beyond my role as a critic, but I also fear I'd be terrible at it. In this instance, the switching sides seems more worthwhile in the second edition, and I'm doubtful that there would be an easy middle ground.
Did you try the solo rules?
I did not. Nothing to that effect was in the prototype Cole sent.
You mention v1 versus v2 in the context of group composition. I'm going to assume that you mean v1 is better for your more savvy group(s), while v2 is more appropriate for your more "casual" group(s). This being the case, would you ever see yourself breaking out v2 for your more savvy group(s)–or, do you feel that those players would find v2 slightly less satisfying?
That's not a bad way of putting it, though my groups don't tend to be so binary that they're entirely casual or entirely "savvy." But sure, as a general rule, I'll probably use PP2 as a way to teach the series or with those inclined toward mid-weight fare.


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Q: Angular 8 delete method is not calling spring boot delete method My angular 8 delete method is not calling spring boot delete method (nothing prints in log)
angular 8 delete method :
deleteStudent(id: number): Observable<any> {
    console.log(`${this.baseUrl}/deleteById/${id}`);
    return this.httpClient.delete(`${this.baseUrl}/deleteById/${id}`, { responseType: 'text' });
  }

spring boot delete method (REST API) :
@DeleteMapping("/deleteById/{id}")
    @ResponseBody
    ResponseEntity<?> deleteById(@PathVariable("id") long id){
        try{
            studentService.deleteById(id);
            LOGGER.info("record successfully deleted");
            return new ResponseEntity<>(HttpStatus.OK);
        }catch (Exception e){

            return new ResponseEntity<>(HttpStatus.INTERNAL_SERVER_ERROR);
        }
    }

after printing the angular url eg: http://localhost:8888/deleteById/55  in console I copied it and used in postman, the particular record deleted successfully. This problem only occurs for delete method, another methods are perfectly work.

A: It was my mistake I haven't subscribe to the delete method in service class.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Celebrate May 5 with one of these festive cocktails.
Tuesday celebrates the date of Mexico's Army winning an unlikely victory over French forces at the Battle of Puebla on May 5, 1862. Though not Mexican Independence Day, it is a celebration of pride for many Mexicans and Mexican Americans. We, in the United States, celebrate this day as well, usually with tasty libations from our neighbor to the south. Earlier this week we had a fun list of spots with specials to celebrate the day. Here are some festive cocktails to raise in celebration of Cinco de Mayo. A few spirit samples were sent for editorial consideration.
Since the 1800's the Camarena family has been cultivating blue agave plants for tequila production in the Los Altos Highlands of Jalisco, Mexico. Their 100% Blue Agave Camarena Silver Tequila is smooth and savory, with sweet roasted agave, floral and soft herb notes with just a touch of black pepper. Add a touch of spice with fresh jalapeno and you will have a cocktail worth sipping any day of the year. $20, widely available.
Preparation: In a martini glass, shake and strain all ingredients over ice. Fill with Squirt soda, garnish with jalapeño slices, serve.
Since Casa Dragones Tequila launched their Joven Tequila it has established itself as leader in the ultra-premium spirits category, producing handcrafted, ultra smooth, sipping tequila. They recently introduced their Casa Dragones Blanco, also made in small batches from hand picked 100% pure, blue agave plants and filled with fresh herbal and floral notes, with a slightly sweet, smooth flavor. The Blanco is also perfect for sipping on its own, but melds well into cocktails, like the one below created by Ricardo Sandoval and Chef Mads Refslund highlighting the fresh apple and herbal notes found in the spirit. $75, available at fine spirits stores.
Preparation: Muddle sliced apples, sliced limes and cilantro together in a shaker. Add tequila. Shake. Strain into an ice filled glass and garnish with tequila.
The classic margarita is the obvious choice for celebrating the day, and for the authentic margarita you have to have Cointreau with your favorite tequila. The orange liquor was noted to be the liquor of choice when the cocktail was invented, melding tart and sweet fruit flavors with floral tequila, accentuated always with a touch of lime. I like using Milagro tequila in my margaritas from estate grown, hand picked 100% blue agave plants, roasted in clay ovens and triple distilled to create a smooth, inviting flavor. Milagro ($22) and Cointreau ($27) are both available at Spec's.
Preparation: Add all ingredients to an ice filled shaker. Shake and pour into a rocks glass. Salt the rim if you wish and garnish with a lime.
Reposado barrel aged tequila in cocktails adds just a hint of caramel and spice notes to the floral tequila. 100% blue agave Avion Reposado is slow roasted in small batches, then filtered through a slow filtration system to ensure the purest, smoothest product is produced. The tequila is then aged for 6 months in barrel, producing a sweet vanilla, caramel and spice note in the spirit. Mix with Campari for a cocktail that is both bitter and sweet.
Preparation: Combine all ingredients in an ice filled shaker, shake vigorously until chilled. Double strain over ice in a double rocks or double old fashioned glass. Garnish with a lime wheel and mint sprig.
Blue Nectar Tequila creates a take on the beloved Manhattan with double distilled tequila that is then aged 6-8 months in charred barrels. After aging it is blended with 3 year old Anejo for a smoky, toasted vanilla and roasted agave flavors. Rich, interesting and delicious. $40 at Goody-Goody stores.
Preparation: Combine all ingredients, add ice and stir until cold – around one to two minutes. Strain into a coupe. Garnish with a brandied cherry.
At 6:30 on May 5 at Fearing's, Chef Dean Fearing will unveil his specially crafted Patron Barrel Select Anejo Tequila, a specially selected anejo tequila hand chosen by Chef Dean and his team earlier this year at the Patron headquarters in Jalisco, Mexico. The first sip will be poured for guests tonight in a special Cinco de Mayo celebration, paired with a menu created by Fearing of Brisket Empanadas with Poblano Mojo, Two-Bite Smoked Chicken Tacos with Avocado Relish, and Patrón Shrimp Campeche Cocktails. Can't make it out, pick up a bottle of Patron Silver or Patron Reposado and create one of these tasty options, both created by Damian Windsor for Patron. Patron Silver ($37) and Patron Reposado ($46) are both available at Total Wine and More.
Preparation: Add ice and liquid ingredients to a highball glass, garnish with a grapefruit peel twist, alternately take a big sip out of a can of Squirt soda and add the liquid ingredients directly to it.
Preparation: Muddle strawberries to a paste, add liquid ingredients and cubed ice, shake and strain onto fresh ice in a double old fashioned glass and garnish with a half strawberry and jalapeno slices.
Mi Dia from Scratch in Grapevine has a few special cocktails on their list created by Ivan Sanchez to honor the day, including a Blackbird fusing Partida Blanco Tequila and Kings Ginger with fresh berries, sage and lime, as well as a twist on a classic margarita with pineapple and chipotle. The below recipe is inspired from that one.
Preparation: All all ingredients in to shaker, fill with ice completely and shake until ice is well broken. Pour contents in to salted highball glass and garnish with a lime wedge.
*Infuse Partida Blanco – add one bottle of Partida Blanco to a jar with one whole, peeled and chopped pineapple and 3 tablespoons chipotle, (add more or less spice to your taste). Place the jar in the fridge for at least a day, but the longer the better.
One of my favorite drinks in Mexico is a Sangrita…no, not a sangria or a margarita. The drink includes a mix of juices, often including both tomato and orange, with a little bit of heat and a little bit of sweet from the addition of hot pepper sauce and grenadine. Yes, may sound odd, but the combination works and is delicious. Serve the drink with a shot of Anejo or Reposado tequila on the side. The AAA 4 Diamond Resort, El Dorado Royale, a Spa Resort, by Karisma in Riviera Maya has a special version including both a traditional red sangrita, and a green.
Preparation: Add all ingredients to an ice filled shaker. Shake and strain into a glass. Serve up without ice.
Preparation: Add all ingredients to a blender and pulse until combined and smooth. Strain into a glass. Serve up without ice.
Not a fan of tequila? You can still raise a Cinco de Mayo glass with one of these.
Preparation: Shake Brugal, rosemary honey and fresh lime with ice and strain into an ice-filled rocks glass. Top with a dry sparkling wine and garnish with a sprig of fresh rosemary.
Bring honey and rosemary to a simmer in a small saucepan. Cook for 5 minutes. Remove from heat, and let steep until cool, about 45 minutes. Remove rosemary, or leave in for a stronger flavor.
Muddle chiles together in a shaker, then add ice, vodka, lime and agave. Strain train into tall ice filled glass, add 1 oz. Ginger Beer, garnish with a lemon wheel and serve.
JEM Beverage Company, the producers of North Texas made Western Son Vodka, StingRay Rum, Red River Whiskey and a handful of other spirits, are expanding. The local entrepreneurs, who started their small batch, hand-crafted spirits company 2011, have grown out of their former distillery in Carrollton and are moving to a new space in Pilot Point. They are hosting a grand opening celebration on May 23 at the new space including live music, taco trucks and barbecue, as well as a slew of tasting opportunities for their products. $10 gets you in the door and includes a tasting of 3 of their specialty cocktails, $15 for a tasting of their whiskey. (Details will be on their website shortly.) To get you ready for the party mix up a pitcher of their blueberry daiquiris, perfect for Cinco de Mayo.
1 cup fresh blueberries + fresh blueberries and lime for garnish.
Preparation: Muddle 1/2 cup blueberries and simple syrup together and combine all ingredients in pitcher. Serve in a rocks glass over ice. Garnish with lime wheel and fresh blueberries.


These Exposed Bulb light fixtures are a unique addition to any interior setting. The lights feature an extra long 8.5m custom coloured textile cord that encompasses a vintage light bulb to bring alive any space.
The cords plug straight into the wall and provide a way to hang your pendant lights without the need for an electrician. They are perfect for renters, temporary lighting features, basically anywhere! These lights are ideal for hanging off a hook on the wall or roof.
This light cord takes a standard household Edison screw (E27) light bulb. We recommend our vintage style bulbs or Diamond globes to complete the Exposed Bulb look.


Rectangular pleated scarf with a colourful palm tree print. This springtime print is very flattering and makes this the perfect accessory for adding a fresh feel to your outfits. Measurements: 100 x 195 cm.


This is how the diary I wrote during my first Antarctica Expedition starts. I used to be a marine biologist, working on seaworms (nematodes) from the deep sea and coral reefs. In my last years as a scientist (I'm a teacher now), I worked on a project (BIANZO II) dealing with the poles and global climate change. Since 2002, the enormous Larsen B Ice Shelf had collapsed and disappeared, leaving open water for the first time, ready to be explored. It was my job to collect seafloor samples from this area for biological analysis.
Because the Antarctic is still not easy to reach (it's remote and you have to cross the Antarctic Convergence at 60°S, a zone with high wave and storm activity), the number of expeditions is still limited. We worked together with AWI Bremerhaven in Germany, the owners of the FS Polarstern: the most actively used scientific icebreaker. This was to be our home for 2.5 months.
Our journey started in Cape Town (South Africa) in November 2006 and ended in Punta Arenas (Chile) January 2007. I stayed near the Waterfront in Cape Town for a few days, enjoyed the city, went up the Table Mountain and went to a local soccer cup match (BIG FUN!).
Then, I embarked and got to know my colleagues, including my cabin mate Armin (from Germany: on the left of the picture), with whom I had great fun during and after work (both Metal fans, yeah!!!).
When Cape Town became a toy city, illuminated in the evening night, a humpback whale jumped out of the water to say goodbye to us.


Saturday 26th November, saw RTSC host its first ever gala at the prestigious LAC. The competition came from all across London and Essex and made for some challenging swimming. As always, RTSC responded to the heat and came away with some impressive PBs and medals.
The girls started things off with the 100m Butterfly. 9 year old Codie McSheffrey collected a bronze medal, whilst 10 year old Tierney Rooney swam to gold medal position. 11 year old Emilia Jopson claimed silver along with 14 year old Emily Milton. 13 year old Lauren Braxton collected bronze, whilst Georgia Milton secured gold and Megan Witton a bronze ibn the 15 years and over age group.
3 golds came to the boys in their 50m Butterfly; 9 year old Raheel Mahmood, 11 year old Louis Lane and Jacky Ayling in the 15+ age group. 13 year old Joshua Eguakhide and Daniel Gencas collected silver and gold respectively.
200IM gave the girls another medal rush; 9 year old Ella Kilby, Jopson, 12 year old Holly Hagan and 15 year old Jess Ayling all claimed silver medals. There was then a trio of golds from 13 year old Amelia Moule, Emily Milton and Witton. The boys weren't to be outdone in the 200m Freestyle where they collected 6 medals: silver to Mahmood and 10 year old Rhys Penfold, gold to Lane, gold to Gencas with silver to team mate 13 year old Nathan Banga and gold to 14 year old Jude Ward.
The girls' 50m Freestyle produced a silver medal finish for 9 year old Sophia Moule and Emily Milton. Big sister Georgia swam to secure a gold medal finish.
The boys 50m Backstroke gave Gencas a bronze, Ward another gold and gold to James Rowell in the 15 and over age group.
Kilby collected bronze in the 100m Backstroke and11 year old Ruby Guynan a silver. 12 year old Hagan and Olivia Witton claimed gold and bronze respectively. Moule and Megan Witton both collected silvers.
Lane and 9 year old Lewis Jarrett took the gold medal spots in the 100m Breaststroke, whilst 15 year old Joe Groves claimed silver.
5 medals came for Town in the 100m Freestyle; silver to Kilby, bronze to Jopson, gold to Hagan and both Emily and Georgia Milton. The boys' 50m Breaststroke gave Jarrett gold number two and Mahmood a silver. Banga and Groves both collected silver medals.
Session 2 commenced with the Boys' 100m Butterfly. Mahmood and Lane dominated in their age groups picking up gold medals. The 13 year old boys produced a strong 1,2,3 finish for Town courtesy of Eguakhide, Gencas and Banga.
50m Butterfly for the girls produced a gold for Kilby and Rooney with 10 year old Millie Hosler claiming silver. Jopson and Olivia Witton each collected a bronze whilst sisters Emily and Georgia Milton both claimed silvers.
The boys' 200IM secured Jarrett's hat trick of golds, with Mahmood settling for silver. Lane and Gencas had another gold each with Eguakhide taking bronze and Groves a silver.
The girls 200m Freestyle added another medal to Kilby's haul, this time a silver; teammate Alex Giles collected the bronze in the same age group. Guynan claimed a bronze, Hagan a silver, Moule and Emily Milton a gold each and Megan Witton a bronze.
50m Freestyle produced a silver for Gencas and a bronze for Eguakhide. 14 year old Aaron Wilson produced a fine PB to claim gold as did Jack Ayling in a PB of 24.59!
The girls' 50m Backstroke then gave 2 bronzes and 2 silver to Town's swimmers, silvers courtesy of Olivia Witton and Moule with bronzes from Kilby and Megan Witton.
Ward completed his trio of golds in the 100m Backstroke along with Rowell. Mahmood, Penfold, Gencas and Wilson all collected silvers, whilst Banga and Groves took bronze medals.
100m Breaststroke saw 9 year old Gracie Comitti collect silver, Hosler bronze and11 year old Ruby Le May bronze. Hagan and Jess Ayling both claimed gold medal finishes.
The boys 100m Freestyle produced golds for Mahmood, Lane, Wilson and Ayling. Training mates Gencas and Banga collected silver and bronze for their efforts.
The last race of the meet was the girls 50m Breaststroke; McSheffrey took gold, 11 year old Samara Hamilton a bronze and Hagan and Ayling a gold each.
The following weekend gave many of Town's swimmers their first outing of the distance swims; the girls took on the 800m Freestyle, whilst the boys took on 60 lengths in the 1500m Freestyle. All of Town's swimmers rose to the challenge and some excellent times were recorded.
13 year old Amelia Moule claimed gold medal in her debut performance at this distance. 11 year old Louis Lane claimed silver, also on his debut performance and 13 year old Nathan Banga collected a bronze.
Town has 2 busy weekends ahead with both The Thurrock County qualifiers and the Arena League this weekend. Redbridge Last Chance Meet on 17/18 December concludes Romford's competitive year in advance of the Essex County Championships starting in January 2017.
← RTSC vs East London Clubs!


text:
Cambodia housed many universities during Angkor era
When thinking about the Angkor era, it is common for one to conjure up images of towering infrastructure structures, such as the temples of Angkor Wat. However, what is less knows is that the Khmer ancestors were also able to receive high levels of education during the Angkor Empire.
Dr. Chen Chanratana, head of the Khmer Heritage Foundation and also an archeology professor, said there were many established universities during the 9th to 12th centuries of the Angkor era.
"The universities included Ta Prohm University, Preah Khan University and Neak Poan University," he said.
"During the [Angkor] era, there were even students from China as well. In the compound around Ta Prohm temple, there is the Preah Vihear temple and a university that taught literature, arts, philosophy and religion," he added.
"With regards to skills in management and general knowledge, students went to a university in the Preah Khan temple."
When it came to education during the Angkor era, Chanratana said knowledge was strong in many areas, especially when concerning urban planning, infrastructure, health and social welfare.
Dr. Hay Ly Eang, head of the general department at Phnom Penh-based pharmaceutical company PPM Pharma, said some present day medical treatments, while tweaked slightly, were adopted from the Khmer ancient medical doctors who practiced during the Empire's rule.
"The doctors back during the Angkor era were very skillful," he added.
Dr. Michelle Trane, an archaeologist and an expert in Khmer culture, said that at Ta Prohm temple "what we see is only the holy temple but it also contained a huge hospital hall which was used as a training ground for students."
Story and photos by moeun-nhean.
Bong Pedro History, Interesting 0 Angkor Wat, Hmnnn… Interesting, Kampuchea History, Siem Reap
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Can You Switch A Cell Number Between Cambodian Phone Companies?
Welcome to The Tuk Tuk Sessions!


text:
Moving Image58
Indiana University. Audio-Visual Center22
See Other Contributors18
Indiana University, Bloomington. Audio-Visual Center5
Agency for Instructional Television1
Catling, Darrel, 1909-19911
more Main contributor »
Educational films.[remove]58
Nonfiction films.[remove]58
Short films.[remove]58
Sponsored films.11
Science films.10
more Genres »
IUL Moving Image Archive49
Educational Films5
IU Audio-Visual Center3
National Educational Television1
IUL Moving Image Archive[remove]58
English[remove]58
You searched for: Genres Educational films. Remove constraint Genres: Educational films. Genres Short films. Remove constraint Genres: Short films. Genres Nonfiction films. Remove constraint Genres: Nonfiction films. Language English Remove constraint Language: English Unit IUL Moving Image Archive Remove constraint Unit: IUL Moving Image Archive
1. Inside/Out: Living with love (14:57)
Agency for Instructional Television
Dorothy Smith works for the Cuyahoga County Welfare Department in Oeveland, Ohio. She works at home, for her job is to care for children who are waiting to be adopted. Although it is a foster home ...
2. Into the blue (10:39)
Catling, Darrel, 1909-1991
Shows how young airmen are trained by the R.A.F. Not only is the standard training such as solo flying shown, but also learning Morse code, navigation lectures, and special bombardier and fighter p...
3. Ready on the home front (23:56)
Constable, J. M.
Presents the general aims of the civilian defense program during World War II. Describes the training and duties of the air raid warden. Closes with a proclamation by Governor Schricker.
4. The calls that cure (11:08)
DeVoe, Ralph G. (Ralph Godwin), 1883-1966.
Shows the telephone center and the bedside telephone service in a U.S. Army hospital. Discusses the beneficial effects on the soldiers of receiving telephone calls from home and advises families at...
5. Survival of the fittest (16:41)
Grashin, Mauri
Shows the function of the physical training program of the Army Air Forces during World War II. Starts by celebrating the exploits of Army Air Force war heroes. The main story is a fictional story ...
6. Our enemy-- the Japanese (20:08)
Grew, Joseph C. (Joseph Clark), 1880-1965
"Stridently anti-Japanese film that attempts to convey an understanding of Japanese life and philosophy so that the U.S. may more readily defeat its enemy. Depicts the Japanese as "primitive, murde...
7. A nickel for the movies (21:18)
Indiana University, Bloomington. Audio-Visual Center
An introduction to motion picture study which tries to touch briefly on most of the issues which form the basis for contemporary film theory. Part One is a tongue-in-cheek movie scene entitled "Put...
8. Camping and recreational facilities for the handicapped (19:21)
Examines how the designers of Camp Riley, a residential camp for handicapped youths, made the out-of-doors accessible to everyone, regardless of personal mobility. Shows the camp's cabins, trails, ...
9. Food for thought (18:41)
A detailed look at a centralized, integrated, food service which provides 50,000 meals each day on a large university campus. Includes information about scientific control of the storage environmen...
10. Freshwater jellyfish (12:25)
Examines the life cycle of the freshwater jellyfish and describes its habitats, collection procedures, feeding behavior, and methods of reproduction.
11. Limestone (12:34)
Explains and simulates the formation of sedimentary rock, focusing on the importance of limestone as a natural resource. Locates limestone quarries on the map and shows how the stone is quarried in...
12. A career in bacteriology (14:58)
Indiana University. Audio-Visual Center
Explains that bacteriology is an area in the field of biology concerned with microscopic forms of life. Shows by photomicrography examples of protozoa, algae, molds, yeast, and bacteria, and throu...
13. Basic nature of sexual reproduction (14:29)
High-powered microscopic shots are used to illustrate the principle that sexual reproduction in simple and complex plants and animals always involves the production and the union of gametes; exempl...
14. Better bulletin boards (13:01)
Describes various uses of the bulletin board. Shows how to locate and maintain a bulletin board for both instructional and reference purposes, describes the materials from which bulletin boards can...
15. Characteristics of plants and animals (10:47)
Uses animation, live photography, cinephotomicrography, and time-lapse photography to illustrate and explain the characteristics of living plants and animals. Shows the hydra, paramecium, and algae...
16. Craftsmanship in clay. Decoration (10:40)
Shows a skilled ceramist applying designs on several ceramic pieces prior to final firing. He uses the clay itself, a comb, a piece of burlap, or clay stamps to create textured designs. Other deco...
17. Crayfish anatomy (11:14)
Shows the external anatomy of a living crayfish and using a freshly anesthetized specimen points out its internal anatomy by systems. Presents its hard exoskeleton, body divisions, and the jointed...
18. Development of the chick : extra embryonic membranes (22:52)
Utilizes the living chick embryo and perspective drawings to show the early development of the amnion, chorion, yolk sac, and allantois. Examines the contractions of the amnion, as well as the fold...
19. Electricity. Distribution (16:06)
Develops basic concepts of electrical distribution, both cross-country and within the home. Complete distribution system is explained, with demonstrations of "line loss" and the use of fuses for ov...
20. Electricity. Measurement (11:49)
Develops concepts of electrical pressure, current, and resistance, and establishes the need for the measurement of electricity. Demonstrates the measurement of electrical pressure and current flow,...
21. Electricity. Static electricity (11:24)
Traces the development of man's understanding of static electricity and shows various ways it is used. Reviews basic laws of electrical charges, develops an explanation of lightning and how it can ...
22. Frog anatomy (17:09)
Presents the proper methods for dissection of the frog in order to observe its anatomy. Indicates the structures which can be observed by opening the mouth. Depicts proper incisions to make in orde...
23. How big? (11:18)
Develops concepts of length, area, and volume of areas and objects. Shows how these concepts are related and develops an understanding of such units of measurement as the mile and the acre.
24. Mountains (09:35)
Illustrates some of the characteristics of mountains, including peaks, ranges, and systems. Explains map symbols, effects of mountains on weather, and the economic importance of mountains. Includes...
25. New Harmony : an example and a beacon (28:22)
Traces the history and significance of New Harmony, Indiana, from its communal origins to its contemporary renaissance as an historic landmark. Explains that when the Harmonists moved from Indiana ...
26. The corn belt (16:56)
Shows the importance of corn as an economic commodity. Illustrates the nature of the corn belt of the United States by utilizing sixty-one widely scattered locations. Emphasizes the role of corn a...
27. The dairy belt (16:01)
Compares two dairy farms--one in Southeastern Wisconsin and the other in Central New York State. Shows the land use and cultural practices which reflect adaptation to such elements of the physical...
28. The fish that turned gold (16:14)
Presents the story of a goldfish from spawning until the goldfish is sold to a child. Begins at the world's largest goldfish hatchery. Introduces the main character, Goldey, developing inside a gol...
29. The fraternity idea (22:31)
Pictures fraternity activities before, during, and after pledging. Emphasizes the pleasures and responsibilities of fraternity life and points out how all fraternities on a college campus cooperate...
30. The senses of man (18:17)
Indicates the importance of external and internal sensory receptors. Describes the general sense receptors of temperature, pressure, touch, and pain. Pictures the special senses of vision, hearing,...
31. The state beneath us (19:19)
Shows the geologic development of Indiana's present bedrock system and relates this development to its mineral resources, their distribution, and resulting industries. Describes the work and resear...
32. This is camping! (17:19)
Gives a brief history of camping, and examines the facilities and activities available to campers. Shows that through their involvement with nature and each other, campers learn cooperation, conser...
33. Time (16:24)
Presents methods of determining and keeping time and the uses of time. Traces the development, adoption, and designation of time zones and demonstrates the need for an International Date Line. Cont...
34. Welcome soldier! (14:35)
McInnes, Graham, 1912-1970
Presents two films. Welcome soldier! outlines the various government plans created to help Canadian World War II veterans return to civilian life in the workplace and at home. In the companion film...
35. The shoemaker = El zapatero (33:14)
Mintz, Jerome R.
Concerns the effect of the rural exodus in Spain on the life of a poor Andalusian shoemaker. When his children leave to work in a tourist town he attempts to stay in his native village. Eventually ...
36. Glass versus bombs (16:58)
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company
Shows the ability of various types of window glass to withstand concussion caused by bombing.
37. What to do in a gas attack (15:03)
Price, Sherman
Explains what war gas is, how it is used by the enemy, and how simple household items, such as bicarbonate of soda and bleaching solution, may be used to prevent casualties.
38. A new supervisor takes a look at his job (12:36)
See Other Contributors
A machine tool operator is made a group leader and his plant superintendent explains to him, through dramatized illustrations, the meaning of working with people instead of machines.
39. Camping and recreational facilities for the handicapped (20:17)
40. Camping and recreational programs for the handicapped (17:34)
Focuses on the programming at Camp Riley, which is designed with the special needs of handicapped youths in mind. Shows the activities one would expect to see at a summer camp--swimming, hiking, cr...
41. Challenge of the oceans (29:51)
A scientific study of the physical, chemical and biological aspects of the oceans. Presents current views of the character and dynamics of oceans and explains the scope, objectives, and problems of...
42. Community health is up to you (17:47)
The responsibility of the individual citizen for making sure his community's health facilities are adequate and the value of the community health council are shown.
43. Development of the axolotl (08:35)
Studies the early stages of the development of the axolotl, an aquatic salamander, with emphasis upon genetically determined characteristics. Mates two wild-type, dark axolotls, each heterozygous f...
44. Germs and what they do (10:54)
Describes common microorganisms that cause disease, shows some of the helpful microorganisms, and demonstrates how good health habits provide a means of keeping germs out of the body.
45. Going to hospital with mother (41:28)
This film shows how the staff of a British hospital has improvised a method of routinely admitting the mothers of patients under school age to a ward of traditional design without structural altera...
46. Improving the job (09:37)
A supervisor asks an employee for work-improvement suggestions; the employee talks the problem over with his father and sister, obtains their advice, and makes some worthwhile suggestions.
47. Introducing the new worker to his job (15:21)
Dramatization of how not to orient a new employee and get him started on his job; then by contrast, what should have been done.
48. Land use on the flood plain (17:09)
Examines the relationship between flooding and land use. Explains that the proximity to transportation, energy, and fertile soil has often outweighed the dangers of flood, and offers dams, levies, ...
49. Man enough for the job (25:32)
Tells how a boy, his sister and his family find happiness when they move to a rural area and become interested in the 4-H Club. Shows how the boy progresses from total disinterest to becoming a lea...
50. Placing the right man on the job (12:28)
Dramatized cases of five different workers, unsatisfactory in particular jobs, who are reassigned to other jobs more suitable to their abilities and capacities.


text:
Sir Bobby Robson: More Than a Manager
The 'Sir Bobby Robson: More than a Manager' documentary is still available to watch worldwide on Netflix.
I don't ask much of most people – in fact anybody, really! I feel like that the best reactions always come from others when you leave them to their own devices in order to (hopefully) get to the same conclusion as you. But what I will say is, if you want to really get into the mind of one of the greatest ever football managers, then I implore you to watch this about Sir Bobby Robson.
In the way that it's made, the producers have done very well in establishing a key timeline of events which take the viewer seamlessly what is a very varied and turbulent career in the spotlight for Sir Bobby Robson. From his fabled tenure in charge of Ipswich Town (which was unconventional in its own right), through to his ignominious dismissal from jobs with England, Newcastle United and FC Barcelona, it was a wild ride.
And the reason I bring this up is because we have this debate a lot: about who the 'greatest' managers of all time are. For this, we always happen upon the same criteria: what's their man-management like, were they tactically competent, have they managed in multiple countries, what's their success rate, what do players and other managers have to say about them. Well … name one manager who's as equal across the board than Sir Bobby Robson … don't worry, I'll wait!
As I say, the documentary doesn't leave many stones unturned, and is very good at packing a very eventful career into a bite-size two-hour piece. And considering some of the tat on Netflix and other streaming platforms, I'm surprised to see that this wasn't dragged out into a more in-depth series than this movie-like option. Either way, I'm not complaining.
We look through the media headlines to see what the realities were behind situations like Italia '90 and his 'promotion' at Barcelona in 1996. We understand a lot more about how Sir Bobby liked to rally his troops before big games and keep them united as times got tough. Yet more interestingly of all, we finally get to hear what some of his former players thought about the man – in about as uncut and true a way as is humanly possible to conceive. And the way they speak about him is a real pleasure to watch.
Players like Paul Gascoigne, Gary Lineker and even the great Ronaldo (who only played under Sir Bobby for a single season in 1995-96; we've already looked through his year in Catalonia before under the 'Ultra Teams' section of this website but you knew that, didn't you?) speak wonders about Sir Bobby Robson as a coach and as a man. About how he always knew the right thing to say, when to say it and how to say it.
" It really is a shame that I only spend that one year with Sir Bobby [Robson] at Barcelona. I wish that I could have learned more from him than I did. It's a major regret of mine. "
Ronaldo [2018]
speaking on working with Sir Bobby Robson
He was a man of the people who was simply obsessed with the game, and wanted his players to know just how lucky they were to represent their people. With him, what you saw is just what you got. And when your praises are being sung by people who have arguably been more successful than you – and even they wish that they possessed even an ounce of your personality and credibility within the sport, then it tells you all you need to know about Sir Bobby Robson. Honestly, please watch this documentary!
Have you already seen it? Share this and tag us in your best Sir Bobby Robson moment!
Tags:DocumentariesSir Bobby Robson
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Who is speaking in the poem?
The poem is being spoken by a young girl.
How are they speaking to the reader?
The girl is speaking to the reader in first person because, in parts of the poem she says things like "I".
What is the speaker worried about?
What else can you figure out about the state of mind of the writer?
specifically in the poem reveals their character/emotions/fears?
Maybe her life growing up wasn't that great, that she had some hard times. She feared what people thought of her, and wanted to be almost like a perfect person.
Do you ever feel like the writer of this poem?
Where does the poet use language in surprising ways?
I did not see any language used in surprising ways.
Is the poet complaining? Why or why not?
In a way she is complaining, but in a way she isn't. She talks about how no one listens to her side, and how she should have been on the math team instead of him. That sounds like complaining, but in a way she is just telling her story.
Is there conflict in this poem? Is it internal or external? How do we know?


text:
A word from Natasha
2022 Saison
2019 – 2020 Season
TRUITE D'AVRIL
Join Orchestre Nouvelle Génération and brilliant soloist Ilya Poletaev for an exhilarating evening, filled with the finest music of Bach, Schubert and Zaharava. The evening, not without the mischievous spirit of April Fool's Day, will be full of surprises – perfect for our reunion, once again, in the concert hall.
ILYA POLETAEV harpsichord
VERONICA UNGUREANU voice
J. S. BACH Brandenburg Concerto No. 3 in G major, BWV 1048
J. S. BACH Air on the G String
J. S. BACH Concerto for Harpsichord in D minor
* TROUT TRILOGY
FRANZ SCHUBERT « Die Forelle »
(arr. for voice and strings by Alexandru Sura)
FRANZ SCHUBERT « Thema e variazioni » (from the Quintet in A major, D. 667 "The Trout")
(arr. for strings by Yuli Turovsky)
YULIYA ZAKHARAVA « Schubert Off » for Strings, Harpsichord and Laughter Obligato
Buy your tickets now!
Adult $40.00 CADSenior $35.00 CADStudent $25.00 CAD
TROUT TRILOGY
(based on Schubert's famous work, The Trout)
The mysteries behind the creative process have always fascinated me… where do our ideas come from, what triggers and influences them…And is there such a thing as creative chain reaction? The most original works of art, music, literature – how would they be different if another work of art had not influenced their creator… would they exist at all?
The idea of the Trout Trilogy was born out of these questions, gently influenced by the fact that this concert program was created for April Fool's Day ( in French, Jour du Poisson d'Avril ).The trout, being a fish, makes a perfect protagonist for our Trilogy.
Beginning with the lied Die Forelle, composed in early 1817 by Schubert and sung here by ONG violinist Veronica Ungureanu, the trilogy continues with his piano quintets Thema e variazioni on Die Forelle, which earned Schubert's quintet the nickname The Trout ( In this performance, Thema e variazioni will be performed in a string arrangement by Yuli Turovsky.) The last part of the trilogy will bring The Trout into the 21st century with the original composition Schubert Off by Yuliya Zakharava, a Quebec composer of Belarusian origin.
Die Forelle or The Trout is probably Schubert's most famous and popular lied. It is set to a poem by Christian Friedrich Schubart, who was part of Schubert's wide circle of friends. Describing a rather simple story in which the poet observes a fisherman and a trout, it is fairly typical of Schubert's compositional prowess in turning a simple poem into one of his greatest musical works.
This song was extremely popular with the public at the time. In 1819, when Sylvester Paumgartner, a wealthy music lover and amateur cellist, was so enchanted by Die Forelle that he commissioned Schubert to write a piano quintet, specifying that one of the movements should be a set of variations on his beloved song.
In addition to being one of Schubert's most joyous and exuberant creations, The Trout Quintet has become one of the most popular chamber music works of all time. In turn, Thema e variazioni prompted us to commission a new work from a very talented composer, Yuliya Zakharava. Inspired by Schubert's Trout and in the mischievous spirit of April Fool's Day, this will be a playful composition for strings, harpsichord, and laughter obligato…
To return to the previous question of the creative chain reaction, an anecdote comes to mind:
It is said that Schubert was once on the verge of destroying Die Forelle . Shortly after he finished this song, the young composer showed it to a group of friends, one of whom recognized in a few bars an unconscious quotation from Beethoven's The Coriolan Overture. "Schubert saw it immediately, too, and wanted to destroy the song" – recounted one of his friends – "but we didn't allow it and that saved this glorious song from destruction."
Had it not been for this intervention by Schubert's friends, the Trout Trilogy might never have seen the light of day…or perhaps had Beethoven not written the Coriolan Overture…
Natasha Turovsky
Ilya Poletaev
Veronica Ungureanu
Yuliya Zakharava
Adult: $40
Senior: $35
Student $25
By phone at: (514) 587-2477
We accept VISA / MC
The night of the event
Centre St Jax
1439 Saint-Catherine St W
Montreal, Quebec H3G 1S6
St Jax Center
1439 Sainte-Catherine St. West
Montreal (Guy-Concordia Metro)
info@orchestrenouvellegeneration.com
Box Office:
By phone at (514) 587-2477
We accept VISA / MasterCard
@ 2022 Orchestre Nouvelle Génération


Today's tool for learning: a camera! Yes, we use our camera to capture our achievements and feats of learning, and even recording the steps of an experiment, but have you thought about using the camera itself for learning?
Studying light and dark, shadow, texture, and composition. All of these can be done inside using everyday objects or outside on a walk or series of walks.
I'm sure you can think of more, but this will get you started thinking.
While a film camera can be used for most of these, I think you'll find using a digital camera much more rewarding, particularly for things like stop motion animation , nature study and art study. Your little learners will get immediate feedback, can see what is working and what isn't, can take as many shots as they need, and they won't break the bank with film processing. If you're nervous about letting them use your camera, consider investing in a real, used camera for their use. The cheap, clunky kids' camera tend to disappoint with inferior pictures. A decent point-and-shoot, used digital can be had for around $50 (I'd spend more than that in film and processing in a month with my kiddos).
The Museum of Vision has three free curriculum guides: Eye Openers: Exploring Optical Illusions, Art and Vision: Seeing in 3-D®, and Animal Eyes. These are all very good.
Cindy Downes has a free to homeschoolers unit study on Digital Photography (this is for grades 7-12, but could be easily modified for younger children).
Check out the current Tuesday's Toolbox.
What tools have you been using from your toolbox lately? To participate in the meme, please sign MckLinky with your post for Tuesday's Toolbox. Be sure to link back to this post so your readers can check out other ideas.
what a great idea, I wouldn't have thought of so many uses for a camera!
oops, changed my mind and entered one about using my local bookstore!
Like your use of the bookstore. Thanks for linking!
Love the new meme and love the camera idea. I am definitely going to use some of your ideas! I've just entered a post on your mcklinky! Thanks for the opportunity.
Great ideas for the camera, and thanks for those links.


text:
Posted On: 19 November 2012 01:34 pm
Doha Film Institute Provides 27 New Film Grants for MENA Projects
lovesqatar
2012 Fall Session to Support Emerging and Established Arab Filmmakers Projects include exciting new works from Algeria, Egypt, Jordan, Iraq, Lebanon, Morocco and Syria 11 feature films, 5 short films, 9 feature documentaries and 2 experimental feature films supported in this funding session Doha, Qatar; November 19, 2012: Doha Film Institute (DFI) has announced funding for 27 new MENA projects as part of its fall grants session. The grants, selected from a record high of 211 applicants for this submission cycle, range across development, production and postproduction. The 27 projects supported include a diverse range of powerful and culturally authentic stories reflecting the diversity of new and more established filmmaking voices within the MENA region. This session has seen a significant rise in the number of applications requesting financial support compared with the Spring 2012 session. The Fall grantees also reflect a wide range of nationalities with recipients from more established filmmaking cultures including Algeria, Egypt, Lebanon and Morocco as well as from Jordan, Syria and for the first time, the Kurdistan Region of Iraq. Eleven feature films, five short fiction films, nine feature documentaries and two experimental feature films from a combination of both new and established filmmakers were awarded grants to support Arab storytelling. Many creative, innovative and challenging projects that would struggle to be produced otherwise have also received financial support to fund their works. This year's Fall grantees cover a diverse array of genres and powerful stories – including emotional dramas about family issues, a story of everyday life in Algiers, films about memory loss and immigration, a black comedy of errors, a comedy about reincarnation and contemporary stories that deal with the harsh realities of life. The feature narrative section includes auteur driven projects such as Merzak Allouache's Terraces and Ghassan Salhab's The Valley, as well as emotional dramas such as Pillow Secrets and a number of projects that handle serious themes in an illuminating and sympathetic way including immigration in Die Welt and the Iraqi/Kurdish feature Memory on Stone about the Kurdish genocide in Iraq. Comedies also feature heavily in the narrative feature section with projects such as Ali, the Goat & Ibrahim, Red Valentine and Me Memories, Myself & Murdoch all securing funding. Documentary recipients tackle high profile and important political events in the region – with films such as Egypt's Modern Pharaohs, Gaddafi's Girls and Democracy Year Zero discussing the Egyptian revolution in 1952 to the ousting of President Hosni Mubarak, a portrait of the women force/brigade that Gaddafi used to employ as bodyguards and the Tunisian uprising against the authoritarian regime of Z.A. Ben Ali. The documentary category also features films which discuss the often-difficult challenges people face in the region from financial struggles in the poorest areas in Cairo in What Comes Around, to uniting young people of different backgrounds from the Middle East's turmoil in The First Supper. DFI CEO Abdulaziz Al-Khater, said: "One of DFI's main goals is to support and facilitate filmmakers from the MENA region in getting their films made and their stories heard. Many of these stories are reflective of the social and political changes happening in our region and show the unique power of film as a medium to express this. We're really encouraged by the breadth and depth of submissions from this session and as we continue to fine-tune our MENA Grants process, we will ensure we can support an even more dynamic slate in the future." Paul Miller, Head of Film Financing at DFI, added: "The MENA grants were established to help first and second time filmmakers gain financing and to help more established filmmakers get support for artistic works which might otherwise struggle to secure funding. Our 27 grantees are a blend of new and established filmmakers and they really depict the passion and determination of filmmakers in this region to tell their own authentic stories - from black comedies to political events, family dramas and changing societies. Their projects really give us a compelling taste of modern storytelling in this region." Reem Al-Wohaibi, a producer from Qatar, has also been awarded a postproduction grant for her feature documentary "Somebody Clap for Me," for its original look at an old Ugandan tradition and how this has been revived via open-mic poetry events and hip-hop music. Short film entries were particularly strong this session illustrating the emergence of some new young filmmakers in the region who displayed unique cinematic vision and culturally authentic stories in such projects as "The Desert Fish," about a family's relationship and the pursuit of individual identity, and "The Third Hand," about a daughter sacrificing her own future for the sake of her family. To further enhance and progress the MENA grants outreach, DFI's grants team is aiming to further help filmmakers in Qatar and the Gulf Region by providing more mentoring initiatives. DFI's Gulf Development Unit (GDU) is planning a new biannual workshop to run three months prior to the Fall and Spring Grants submission opening for Qatari nationals with qualifying projects to aid potential grantees in how to develop and package their films for funding. In addition, for Fall grantees, two students from local Universities in Qatar were selected to attend the deliberation session to participate in the evaluation and discussion of projects with DFI script readers as committee members to aid in the training of script writing and critical thinking. The 27 grants are awarded to films which contribute in fostering creative and innovative cinematic experience, show original and compelling Arab language projects and can develop know-how in the Qatari local industry. The next funding session for MENA Grant recipients will open in late December 2012 for the Spring 2013 session. Results will be announced at next year's Cannes International Film Festival. A full list of the 2012 Fall Grantees is below. 2012 Fall Grantees: FEATURE NARRATIVE - DEVELOPMENT GRANTS The Bastard Uda Benyamina (Morocco, France) Marjoun and the Flying Headscarf Susan Youssef (Lebanon, USA) Me, Myself and Murdoch Yahya Alabdallah (Jordan, Palestine) Red Valentine Amin Matalqa(Jordan, USA) Wooden Rifle Alfouz Tanjour (Syria) FEATURE NARRATIVE - PRODUCTION GRANTS Ali, The Goat and Ibrahim Ibrahim El Batout, (Egypt, France, Germany) Memories on Stone Shawkat Amin Korki, (Iraq, Australia, Germany, Sweden) Pillow Secrets Jillali Ferhati , (Morocco) Terraces Merzak Allouache, (Algeria) The Valley Ghassan Salhab, (Lebanon) POST PRODUCTION GRANTS Die Welt Karim Alexander Pitstra, (Tunisia, Netherlands, Russia) SHORT NARRATIVE - PRODUCTION GRANTS Selma Mohamed Ben Attia,(Tunisia) The Desert Fish Alaa Eddine Aljem, (Morocco, France, Belgium) The Third Hand Hicham Elladdaqi, (Morocco, France) SHORT NARRATIVE - POST PRODUCTION GRANTS Ismail Nora Alsharif, (Jordan, Lebanon, Palestine) Though I Know The River Is Dry Omar Hamilton, (Egypt, Palestine) FEATURE DOCUMENTARY - DEVELOPMENT GRANTS Gaddafi's Girls Sylvia Stevens, (Libya, United Kingdom) The First Supper Jamal Khalaile and Pauline Carbonnier, (Palestine, France) FEATURE DOCUMENTARY - PRODUCTION GRANTS A Djelfa-Dweller's Dreams David Yon, (Morocco, Algeria, France) Egypt's Modern Pharaohs Jihan El Tahri, (Egypt, France, USA) Stars and Extras Marwa Astanios, (Lebanon, Egypt) What Comes Around Reem Saleh, (Lebanon, Egypt, UAE) FEATURE DOCUMENTARY - POST PRODUCTION GRANTS Democracy Year Zero Amira Chebli and Christophe Cotteret, (Tunisia, Belgium, France) Somebody Clap For Me Luciana Farah, (Qatar, Brazil, Uganda, USA) Waves Ahmed Nour, (Egypt, Morocco) FEATURE EXPERIMENTAL - DEVELOPMENT GRANTS Dancing Beirut Alia Hamdan, (Lebanon) FEATURE EXPERIMENTAL - PROD/POST-PRODUCTION GRANTS I Sold My Land Reine Mitri, (Lebanon) ILQ NEWS
Ministry closes establishment for printing new dat...
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text:
The Nederkogel or Nörderkogel is a mountain in the Ramolkamm group of the Ötztal Alps.

Mountains of Tyrol (state)
Mountains of the Alps
Alpine three-thousanders
Ötztal Alps


Cantor Colburn is proud to announce the hiring of Devon K. Grant as an Associate in the firm's Atlanta office. Before joining the firm, Devon was Patent Counsel at TomTom in Amsterdam, the Dutch multi-billion dollar telematics company, known for its GPS and mapping devices. He is an electrical engineer who has been a patent attorney since 2002.


text:
Academic Affairs Collection
Scope and Contents The Academic Affairs Collection consists of administrative records pertaining to curricula, institutional research, and supporting academic services at the University of North Carolina Wilmington and its predecessor Wilmington College. The collection demonstrates expanded academic offerings and an evolving higher education mission, starting with the school's establishment as a locally funded two-year college through its transformation into a leading public research university. A significant...
Scope and Contents The Library Collection has records pertaining to the administrative history of the academic library of the University of North Carolina Wilmington. The library began in New Hanover High School. It moved twice before the university's first stand-alone library building opened in 1969, eventually becoming a research library for a major university. Wilmington College Librery records include accession books, annual reports, committee records, circulation statistical reports, gift records,...
Presidents and Chancellors Collection
Scope and Contents This collection consists of administrative files from the Presidents and Chancellors of the institution, including correspondence, accreditation reports, installation and inauguration programs, biographical information, and photographs. Files from the first two presidents, Thomas T. Hamilton and John T. Hoggard, contain information on the establishment and administration of the two-year Wilmington College. Topics from William Madison Randall's service as the last president of Wilmington...
University of North Carolina System Collection
Scope and Contents This record group includes biographical information for UNC System presidents, photocopies of Board of Governors meeting minutes, correspondence, committee records, legal records, news clippings, newsletters, publications, and photographs from the 1960s to the present. Records pertain to North Carolina's public universities, the University of North Carolina Board of Governors, and/or UNC Wilmington as a constituent institution of the system. This record group does not provide a comprehensive...
Subject: New Hanover County (N.C.) X
University of North Carolina, Wilmington -- History -- Sources 5
College trustees 2
Academic libraries -- Administration 1
College teaching 1
Education -- North Carolina 1
Graduate students 1
Libraries -- Special collections 1
Library buildings 1
Public services (Libraries) 1
Research libraries 1
Technical services (Libraries) 1
Universities and colleges -- Admission 1
Universities and colleges -- Curricula 1
Universities and colleges -- Honors courses 1
Universities and colleges -- Planning 1
Bowles, Erskine B. (Erskine Boyce), 1945- 1
Broad, Molly Corbett 1
DePaolo, Rosemary 1
Friday, William C. (William Clyde) 1
Hamilton, Thomas T. (Thomas Tristam), 1900- 1
Hoggard, John Thomas, 1876-1965 1
Leutze, James R., 1935- 1
Museum of World Cultures (University of North Carolina at Wilmington) 1
Randall, William M. (William Madison), 1899-1984 1
Ross, Thomas W. 1
Spangler, C. D., Jr. (Clemmie Dixon), 1932-2018 1
Spellings, Margaret, 1957- 1
United States. Army. Reserve Officers' Training Corps 1
University of North Carolina (System) 1
University of North Carolina (System). Board of Governors 1
University of North Carolina at Wilmington. Division of Academic Affairs 1
Wagoner, William H., 1927-1999 1
William Madison Randall Library 1


BMT Scientific Marine Services Inc provides integrity and structural monitoring, performance prediction and verification for all types of marine and offshore floating platforms that must operate above and below the waterline. Our dedicated and experienced personnel are committed to quality systems and timely service. We strive to provide technology that is fit for purpose, recognising that our overarching objective is progress without unnecessary risk.
BMT Scientific Marine Services is a company of engineers dedicated to solving customer's problems. Working primarily in the deep offshore or hostile marine environments for the offshore oil and marine shipping industries.


text:
L'Hrvatski akademski odbojkaški klub Mladost, noto semplicemente come HAOK Mladost, è una società pallavolista maschile croata con sede a Zagabria: milita nel campionato di Superliga.

Storia
Due anni dopo la fondazione, la squadra vince il suo primo scudetto nell'allora Repubblica Socialista Federale di Jugoslavia. Fino alla dissoluzione dell'entita statale, avvenuta nel 1992, vince complessivamente 17 campionati nazionali e otto coppe.

In ambito internazionale la squadra è l'unica del blocco jugoslavo a raggiungere risultati di rilievo, infatti tra il 1963 e il 1985 raggiunge per ben tre volte la finale di Champions League.

Nel nuovo campionato croato si dimostra fin dal principio la squadra più forte.
Nel 2010 ha raggiunto la finale di Challenge Cup, venendo sconfitta dai padroni di casa del .

Palmarès

 1948, 1952, 1962, 1963, 1965, 1966, 1967-68, 1968-69, 1969-70, 1970-71,1976-77, 1980-81, 1981-82, 1982-83, 1983-84, 1984-85, 1985-86

 1991-92, 1992-93, 1993-94, 1994-95, 1995-96, 1996-97, 1997-98, 1998-99, 1999-00, 2000-01,2001-02, 2002-03, 2005-06, 2006-07, 2007-08, 2009-10, 2010-11, 2017-18, 2018-19, 2020-21,2021-22

1978, 1980, 1981, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1988

 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003,2004, 2005, 2006, 2008, 2009, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2018-19,2019-20, 2021-22

2016, 2017

Pallavolisti

Collegamenti esterni


text:
Engineering Happiness in the World & Inspiring People to Live a Meaningful Life
Leaving You Happier and More Prosperous Than We Found You
Connecting You With Your Inner-Awesomeness & Helping You Realize Your Peak Potential
Our Story Began in The Himalayas...
Born in the lap of the Himalayas (Himachal Pradesh), Arun Bhardwaj grew up in an environment where asking questions was encouraged and curiosity was considered the foundation to enlightenment. Growing up in spiritual environment helped him accept possibilities beyond the realm of logic. His experiential learning in the initial years, exposure to spirituality, engineering & business education, and opportunities to work with multicultural experts from diverse backgrounds have helped him actuate his logical, emotional, and intuitive brain. The result is an entertaining passionate speaker who with his scientific approach, experiential wisdom, humor and story telling invokes innovation, inspiration, and leadership in audiences of all ages.
Arun has lived in South Korea for three years, where he learned about Buddhism and the art of Zen. After that he has lived in the USA for more than 9 years, where he gained an understanding of western culture and philosophy. His talks have golden nuggets from his Indian, Oriental, and Western learning. His vision is to blend goodness of science, arts and spirituality with common sense to inspire "Inner Transformation" and help people operate in the Excellence Zone.
For 25+ years, Dr. Arun Bhardwaj worked with organizations worldwide, engineering technology solutions. He was a successful professional as per social norms, but he started to feel inner unrest to find a higher purpose in his life. He realized that there comes a time in life when a person starts seeking significance to live a meaningful life. He was curious to find out what creates meaning and what ultimately motivates human actions.
Why do we do, what we do?
He started exploring modern research as well as the ancient wisdom of the world to find answers. All his explorations pointed to one thing -
The end goal of all human pursuits is to seek happiness.
Because when we are happy, we are at our best!
The next question was - "Can Happiness be Engineered?"
Dr. Arun has invested the last decade in researching happiness. This includes six years of doctoral research focused on corporate happiness and peak performance mindset. The result is his innovative "Engineering Happiness® Transformation Framework" - a potent blend of Neurosciences, Positive Psychology, Ancient Wisdom, and his Business Experiences. The Engineering Happiness program has inspired more than 350+ organizations and enriched more than 120,000 lives globally.
Happiness Technology
Whitefield, Bangalore, India
EMAIL: info@arunb.com
WRITE TO US &
WE'LL REACH BACK
Thanks for submitting. Have A Joyful Day!


bloom Hearing Specialists, Hearing Aid & Audio Specialists & Services, listed under "Hearing Aid & Audio Specialists & Services" category, is located at Wishart Village Family Practice 590 Mt Gravatt-Capalaba Rd Wishart QLD, 4122, Australia and can be reached by 1800777659 phone number. bloom Hearing Specialists has currently 0 reviews.
Browse all Hearing Aid & Audio Specialists & Services in Wishart QLD.


text:
Potash and nitrogen interactions are key to crop growth
The future for tillage in Northern Ireland
High disease pressure for cereals and potatoes across the UK
With disease pressure high and the crop protection programme for cereals concluded, yet another challenging season of twists and turns...
'Per plant farming' with Tom, Dick and Harry
Scottish growing sector faces pros and cons due to mixed weather
Following an exceptionally dry spring in 2020, many were hoping for a more 'normal' spell of spring weather in 2021....
Growers urged to monitor crops more closely and treat fields individually
This year, growers have seen much more winter wheat in the ground across the country, with the exception of parts...
'A new year and a new era for the crop sector' – NFU Scotland
The ability to vary from EU regulations presents a new year and a new era for Scotland's crop sector, according...
Improved situation for EU winter cereal crops
Heavy rain in October delayed planting across Europe, but dry weather in November has allowed many areas to catch up,...
It's official: Plants can tell the time
Research carried out at the UK's John Innes Centre has confirmed that plants have a circadian clock, similar to that...
ADAS points to the potential of agroforestry in the UK
According to Agricultural solutions provider ADAS, agroforestry could be one opportunity to help maximise the economic output of land. This...
Rothamsted draws down EU research funding
Rothamsted Research has drawn down European Union (EU) funding, which will kick-start a new programme of agricultural innovation at the...
New ADAS project is set to 'drill down' on upping crop yields
The UK's largest independent agricultural and environmental consultancy, ADAS, has been awarded European funding for a new yield-boosting project called...
Why farmers should keep to a maximum speed of 10km/hr when spraying crops
Keeping to a maximum speed of 10km/hr and maintaining a boom height of 50cm to 75cm when spraying crops was...
Calls for seasonal work permit scheme for non-EU workers in the UK
There is an urgent need for a substantial trial of a seasonal agricultural permit scheme for non-EU workers in the...
Great advice on how to prevent crow attacks on crops
Crow attacks on crops are more likely to occur at dusk when flocks are returning to their rookeries, research carried...
'Lack of labour on UK farms post-Brexit could have a devastating impact'
UK farmers must have access to a skilled and flexible labour source or there could be a devastating impact across...
Crop circle of an alien appears in a field of wheat in the UK
Crop circles have been appearing in fields across the UK over the last number of weeks and no one has...
British crops in danger of being left in the ground following Brexit
British crops could be left unharvested if foreign labour is restricted, following the recent Brexit vote the National Farmers Union has...


Attachments. Images, PDFs and other documents can be linked to transactions to keep everything in one place.
Built in calculator can be used to calculate amounts, for example, invoice amount for hours worked.
Time-Tracker keeps track of hours you've worked for customers and generates the sales entries for you.


DALLAS, March 14, 2016 — Istation announces it has executed a contract with the Texas Education Agency (TEA) as part of the Texas SUCCESS program under the Student Success Initiative. The contract period is from March 1, 2016, through August 31, 2017.
Texas SUCCESS will provide free and unlimited access, both at school and at home, to Istation Reading (grades 3–5) and Istation Español (grade 3) for all students in public schools and open enrollment charter schools in Texas. Additionally, several regional trainings and Webinars will be provided by Istation as part of the initiative. These Istation programs and services are available immediately.
Istation was previously awarded a three-year contract with the TEA and was available via Texas SUCCESS during the 2013-2015 school years. Research conducted within the state shows that Istation improves overall reading growth. The research shows that students who use Istation Reading demonstrate greater gains in overall reading ability than their peers who do not use Istation. Additionally, students who use Istation Home exhibit greater growth than students who exclusively use Istation at school.
To get started with Istation through Texas SUCCESS, please click here.