Gynecology is a medical study of female reproductive organs. The doctors who have done medical practice in Gynecology are called Gynecologists or Obstetrics Gynecology Physician or Physician Gynecologist.
Gynecologists are specially trained in obstetrics - the care taken for women who are going through pregnancy & childbirth.
Usually, a gynecologist performs various tests & exams on women's health. They responsibly perform a standard yearly exam on adult women in order to ensure their reproductive health. At the time of performing the test, gynecologist examines the woman physically by performing a pap smear, complete breast examination, STD tests & monitor the woman's use of birth control. Also, in some cases, certified obstetricians, monitors mother health & fetus during pregnancy and perform minor surgeries on women's reproductive organs, like tube tying.
Further, gynecologist monitors few of the same medical issues in women as a general practitioner. For instance, if a woman is suffering from diabetes, then a gynecological specialist informs and alerts her of how diabetes is impacting her reproductive organs.
Even, Gynecologists diagnose the problems related to the women reproductive organs, such as PCOS (polycystic ovarian syndrome) or cervical cancer. Moreover, vaginal infections, urinary tract infections resulting lower abdominal pain or sexual pain are handled by Gynecologists.
Why to consult a Gynecologist?
When do I need to go?
If experiencing any issue, Consult Gynecologist in time and keep yourself healthy and safe.


Application are invited for filling up of Class – IV Posts State Cadre In the Pay level : 14800-47100) on the prescribed format given in Annexure –A to this Notice as per the details given below form the candidates who are permanent resident of Jammu and Kashmir State.
(a) Paste an Passport size photograph on the application form and should not be bear any imprints of seal and signature there on.
The criteria for selection of the candidate shall be conduct on the basis of matriculation subject and the pattern of written test shall be MCQ on the following criteria.
For any Query Please kindly Drop an message b y clicking message icon on your screen.


text:
Q: How to get details from a single object (local JSON) in a detail page Angular 9 I have this JSON object:
[
    {
    "products": [
        {
            "id": "1",
            "name": "Apple",
            "price": "free",
            "imageURL": "assets/apples.jpg",
            "category": "Fruits"
        },
      and so on...

Im trying to get a detail page like this:
HomeTS
categories: any;
  products: Product[]=[];
  filteredProducts: Product[]=[];
  category: string;
  constructor(private dataService: DataService, private route: ActivatedRoute) { }
  ngOnInit() {
          this.route.queryParams.subscribe(params=>{
            console.log(params);
          this.category = params['categories'];
          forkJoin([this.getCategories(), this.getProducts()]).subscribe(() =>  {

              this.filteredProducts=(this.categories && this.category)?
              this.products.filter(p=> p.category.toLowerCase()===this.category.toLowerCase()) :
              this.products;
              console.log(this.filteredProducts)
          });

         })
      }

      public getCategories(): Observable<boolean> {
        return this.dataService.getCategories().pipe(map(categories => {
          this.categories = categories[0]['categories']
          return true;
        }));
      }
      public getProducts(): Observable<boolean> {
        return this.dataService.getProducts().pipe(map(p => {
          this.products = p[0]['products']
          console.log(this.products)
          return true;
        }));
      }

Home HTML

                    {{c.name}}

            <ng-container *ngFor="let f of filteredProducts">

{{f.name}}

                  See more

            </ng-container>

Detail.TS
id: any;
  product:any;
  constructor(private route: ActivatedRoute, private dataService: DataService) { }

  ngOnInit(): void {
    this.route.paramMap.pipe(switchMap(params => {
      this.id = params.get('id')
      console.log(this.id)--->Gives me 1, for example
      return this.dataService.getProduct(this.id)
    })
    ).subscribe(data => {
      this.product = data;
      console.log(this.product) ->gives all the objects...
    })

  }
}

And the data service method:
public getProduct(id):Observable<any>{
    return this.http.get('assets/products.json', id)
  }

The url is good, gives me the id, the detail page appears, but nothing is rendering. I guess may DataService method to fetch the id is somewhat wrong. With normal api's,external, this is how I do it, but with local JSON's is it different? Also my routes are correctly configured detail/:id
EDIT:@pc_coder: if i put this on the html {{id}} I get something like

A: DemoAre you looking for something like that ?
public getProduct(id):Observable<any>{
    return this.http.get('/assets/products.json/').map( (res: Response) => res[0].products.filter(x=>x.id==id));
  }

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Basics of Waking Up
MANY have to "hit rock bottom" as a result addictions or other types of major shocks to the system ("shipwrecks") which completely shatter worldviews & self-concepts, forcing them to construct far wiser, shock-proof worldviews & self-concepts from scratch.
SOME of us continuously observe our internal dialogue, and realize how self-talk keeps us sleepwalking through life, & then we feel the urge WAKE UP and start LIVING deliberately.
"I went to the woods because I wished to live deliberately, to front only the essential facts of life, and see if I could not learn what it had to teach, and not, when I came to die, discover that I had not lived." Henry David Thoreau
"The only real purpose of being here on this earth is to learn or to re-remember our original nature state of no limitations." Lester Levenson
"The only service you can do for anyone (including yourself) is to remind them of their true nature." Stephen Levine
When we relax, when we really let go of every conceivable mental & physical contracted armoring; let go of every anxious urge to do something, go somewhere, be someone, etc; when we allow ourselves to become as silent & still as possible; and IF this peaceful state doesn't frighten us, & we now deeply listen to the most delicately subtle sense of aliveness within, THAT ephemeral, untouchable, undefinable, spark of vitality is - imho - who / what we actually are. One wisdom tradition advises: "Rest in 'I am' before 'I am' becomes anything."
Imho, this spark of life has LITTLE to do with our personal fears, neuroses, preferences, "must haves" & "must avoids" - superficial, transient nonsense we typically (wrongly) assume is who we are. Imho, our ultimate identity has EVERYTHING to do with our transpersonal Buddha-nature, Great Spirit, Brahman, Tao, Yahweh, God, Allah, Primordial Source, The Light, Love, Loving Intelligence, Self, Unified Field, "The Force" (Star Wars), etc.
"The term 'perennial philosophy' was coined by Agostino Steuco (1497-1548) and refers to a fourfold realization:
(1) there is only one Reality (call it, among other names, God, Mother, Tao, Allah, Dharmakaya, Brahman, or Great Spirit) that is the source & substance of all creation;
(2) that while each of us is a manifestation of this Reality, most of us identify with something much smaller, that is, our culturally conditioned individual ego;
(3) that this identification with the smaller self gives rise to needless anxiety, unnecessary suffering, and cross-cultural competition and violence; and
(4) that peace, compassion, & justice naturally replace anxiety, needless suffering, competition, and violence when we realize our true nature as a manifestation of this singular Reality.
The great sages & mystics of every civilization throughout human history have taught these truths in the language of their time and culture. It is the universality and timelessness of this wisdom that makes it the perfect focus for the spiritually independent seeker."
Rami Shapiro. "Perennial Wisdom for the Spiritually Independent." SkyLight Paths, 2013.
"The two extreme worldviews are probably represented by materialism and the perennial philosophy, the central core of understanding common to the great religions. The materialistic perspective suggests that life and consciousness are accidental byproducts of matter, and that their evolution is driven by the interplay of random events and the instinct for survival. The purpose of human life and evolution is solely what humanity decides it is.
The perennial philosophy, which lies at the heart of the great wisdom traditions & religions and is increasingly said to represent their deepest thinking, suggests that consciousness is central and its development is the primary goal of existence. This development will culminate in the condition variously known in different traditions as enlightenment, liberation, salvation, moksha, or satori.
The descriptions of this condition show remarkable similarities across cultures & centuries. Its essence is the recognition that the distortions of our usual state of mind are such that we have been suffering from a case of mistaken identity. Our true nature is something much greater, an aspect of a universal consciousness, Self, Being, Mind, or God. The awakening to this true nature, claimed a Zen master, is 'the direct awarenesss that you are more than this puny body or limited mind. Stated negatively, it is the realization that the universe is not external to you. Positively, it is experiencing the universe as yourself.' … Typical is the claim by an Englishman that to realize our true identity is to 'find that the I, one's real, most intimate self, pervades the universe and all other beings. That the mountains, and the sea, and the stars are a part of one's body, and that one's soul is in touch with the souls of all creatures.' Nor are such descriptions the exclusive province of mystics. They have been echoed by philosophers, psychologists, & physicists. 'Out of my experience … one final conclusion dogmatically emerges,' said the great American philosopher William James (1960). 'There is a continuum of cosmic consciousness against which our individuality builds but accidental forces, and into which our several minds plunge as into a mother sea.'
From this perspective, evolution is a vast journey of growing self-awareness and a return to our true identity. Our current crises are seen as expressions that arise from our mistaken identity. But they can also be seen as self-created challenges that may speed us on our evolutionary journey toward ultimate self-recognition."
Roger Walsh. "Human survival: A psychoevolutionary analysis." ReVision 1985; 8: 7-10. (available for free on the web)
"… there is one, indivisible, unborn, ultimate reality beyond time & space, name & form. The discovery of this reality as our own true nature is the real opportunity, possibility and purpose of human existence. … suffering & delusion (is) caused by ignorance of the real Self." Mooji
"Without a global revolution in the sphere of human consciousness, nothing will change for the better in the sphere of our being as humans, and the catastrophe towards which this world is headed - be it ecological, social, demographic or a general breakdown of civilization - will be unavoidable. . .
The salvation of this human world lies nowhere else than in the human heart, in the human power to reflect, in human meekness and in human responsibility."
Vaclav Havel, address to the U.S. congress, when he was President of the Czech Republic (1993-2003)
"Survival and fully being alive & fully living are not the same thing."
Gabor Mate https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c2cJb1QeMIQ a truly EXCEPTIONAL interview!
Labels: awakening, enlightenment, Gabor Maté, Henry David Thoreau, idealism, identity, Lester Levenson, Mooji, perennial philosophy, physicalism, Rami Shapiro, Roger Walsh, Stephen Levine, true nature, Vaclav Havel, wisdom
On Becoming The Person You've Always Wanted To Be
Our Light Frightens Us
Stronger Every Day

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
James Douglas (vers 1516 – ),  comte de Morton jure uxoris, est le dernier des quatre régents d'Écosse durant la minorité du roi Jacques VI.

Biographie
Il est le fils puîné de Sir George Douglas de Pittendreich (1490?-1552), héritier présomptif du comté d'Angus, et d'Élizabeth († vers 1560), fille unique de David Douglas de Pittendreich.

En mars ou , il obtient d'épouser Lady Elizabeth Douglas († 1581 ou après), benjamine des filles de James Douglas († 1548),  de Morton, et de Catherine Stuart († 1554 ou après), fille illégitime de Jacques IV d'Écosse. Il est convenu que par ce mariage, James Douglas deviendra l'héritier du comté de Morton, son beau-père n'ayant pas d'héritier mâle. Leur mariage est infructueux.

James Douglas est accusé  en 1581 de complicité dans le meurtre de Henry Stuart. Il est condamné à mort et exécuté le .

Notes et références

Liens externes

Décès en juin 1581
Comte de la pairie d'Écosse au XVIe siècle
Maison de Douglas et Angus
Gardien de l'Écosse
Condamné à mort exécuté en Écosse
Condamné à mort exécuté par décapitation
Comte de Morton

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Home » Team Sets Deck For First U.S. Suspension Bridge In 30 Years
Team Sets Deck For First U.S. Suspension Bridge In 30 Years
UNIQUE Combo of strand jacks, trestles and skids set orthotropic deck sections. (Photo courtesy of FCI )
Completion of 83 days of work last month by the joint venture team of FCI Constructors Inc. and Cleveland Bridge California Inc. kicked off the final phase of construction for the 2,390-ft-long bridge, which will span the Carquinez Straits on Interstate 80 between Crockett and Vallejo. The project is on track for an October opening, says Curtis Weltz, project manager for FCI/Cleveland Bridge.
The use of strand jacks in bridge construction has been done before, says Brian Boal, a senior bridge engineer for the California Dept. of Transportation. "But not 600-ton complete orthotropic deck units swinging up onto suspension bridges," he says. The orthotropic deck is the first in the U.S. (ENR 12/24/01 p. 12).
The bridge's location next to a 76-year-old cantilevered steel truss bridge slated for demolition made use of a gantry mounted on the main cable impractical, says Mark Allison, project engineer for FCI/Cleveland Bridge. "Normal lifting schemes could not be used, and therefore we had to come with hybrid lifting schemes," Allison says, because the old and new bridges are located only 40 ft apart at the northern anchorage and 60 ft in mid-channel.
For efficiency, the contractors decided to erect the 95-ft-wide deck in 24 sections rather than 48 as originally specified. Cutting the number of sections in half will minimize deck welding and save about $1 million, says Weltz.
The decision to use larger sections, which range from 79 to 163 ft in length and 520 to 800 metric tons in weight, required extensive followup design analysis, says Dyab A. Khazem, lead project engineer in the New York City office of Parsons Transportation Group. The scheme concentrated the loads far more than if a gantry had been used, Khazem says, doubling stresses on the temporary clamps to over 2,000 kilonewtons, for example.
Strand jacks with a 290-metric-ton capacity proved to be key. Four jacks were mounted on each deck section and attached to temporary strands suspended from the main cable. To maintain a 12-in. tolerance as each unit was raised, tugboats stabilized the ships carrying the deck, Allison says.
For direct vertical lifts, which constituted about half of the total, the sections were raised about 100 ft to their final positions, where they were connected to permanent suspenders. Once a section was in place, the jack assembly, generator, and other equipment were lowered onto a ship below so it could be loaded onto the next section.
NEW Bay Area crossing is first U.S. suspension bridge built in years.
(Photo courtesy of FCI )
Other lifts proved more complex. Two sections closest to the northern anchorage were too far inland to be reached directly by ship. Instead, each section had to be unloaded from a barge and raised 150 ft onto the embankment, where it was placed onto a 300-ft-long reinforced concrete pad equipped with rollers. Moving these segments into position took up to 10 days, says Allison.
Near the south tower, deck sections were lifted onto specially constructed skids on top of a 600-ft-long trestle. Each section was mounted on walking jacks and strands were attached at 45° angles. The unit moved forward until the angled cables gradually became vertical. The process was repeated until the section reached its final position, Allison says.
arking a milestone for the first suspension bridge to be built in 30 years in the U.S., a contractor has successfully completed what project officials call an unprecedented combination of schemes to lift, swing and roll 24 orthotropic deck sections into place. Officials say that the unusual combination of strand jacks, trestles, skids, and other equipment will offer about $1 million in cost savings and flexibility on the $217-million Alfred Zampa Memorial Bridge north of San Francisco.
Houston's Galleria Area Gets First New Office Building in 30 Years
South Carolina Passes First Gas-Tax Increase in 30 Years
Utility Pushes U.K.'s First Big Pumped Storage Hydro Project in 30 Years
ENR October 4, 2021 Issue


text:
is a Japanese footballer who plays for Giravanz Kitakyushu.

Club statistics
Updated to 23 February 2020.

1Includes J2/J3 Play-offs.

References

External links

Profile at Tochigi SC

1992 births
Living people
Waseda University alumni
Association football people from Tokyo
Japanese footballers
J2 League players
J3 League players
V-Varen Nagasaki players
Tochigi SC players
Vanraure Hachinohe players
Giravanz Kitakyushu players
Association football forwards


text:
Brilant Syla (born 27 February 1991) is an ethnic Albanian professional football player from the Republic of Macedonia who played for KF Elbasani in the Albanian Superliga.

References

1991 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Tetovo
Albanian footballers from North Macedonia
Association football midfielders
Macedonian footballers
FK Renova players
KF Shkëndija players
FC Drita players
SC Gjilani players
FK Korab players
KF Gostivari players
KF Elbasani players
FK Vëllazërimi 77 players
Macedonian Second Football League players
Football Superleague of Kosovo players
Kategoria Superiore players
Macedonian expatriate footballers
Expatriate footballers in Kosovo
Macedonian expatriate sportspeople in Kosovo
Expatriate footballers in Albania
Macedonian expatriate sportspeople in Albania


Christian Education is a critical component of Brick Church life with educational opportunities for Children, Youth and Adults. The Christian life is a journey, one we all take together, and at Brick Church we encourage everyone to explore opportunities to grow in their faith.
Our programs for children include Sunday Church School, Children's Choirs and Worship in Motion, and Children's Ministry annual events.
Youth programs include High School Youth Group, Take-Out worship services, Eighth Grade Confirmation, Friday Night Dinner Program, Pioneers, the Order of St. Paul and Youth Choir.
The Brick Church provides many learning opportunities for adults including Sunday Adult Education lectures, weekly Bible studies for men and women, summer Bible study and other special events.


text:
"Philology, Translation and Mimicry: Vladimir Nabokov's 'The Song of Igor's Campaign'": Talk by Lisa Ryoko Wakamiya (Florida State University)
5:00 pm Center for Russian Culture, 202 Webster Hall
Drawing on manuscript collations and findings in the Roman Jakobson Papers at MIT, the Vladimir Nabokov Papers at the Library of Congress and the Berg Collection at the New York Public Library, this talk examines the early variant manuscripts of Nabokov's translation of The Song of Igor's Campaign, the anonymous Old Rus epic whose antiquity remains the subject of scholarly debate. Nabokov's decade-long collaboration with Roman Jakobson was intended to produce a scholarly edition of the "Song." Instead, it resulted in an acrimonious ideologized rift: Nabokov went on to publish his translation of the "Song" with his own commentary; Jakobson's book was never finished.
Where Jakobson sought to eliminate all doubts concerning the "Song" and its 12th-century provenance, Nabokov sidestepped the authenticity debate to define the epic (whatever its origin) as a work of Great Art. Despite these fundamental differences, Nabokov's published translation of the "Song" advances a text and a model of scholarly activity that owes much to Jakobson. If Nabokov's earliest drafts adapt translation to philology in a performance that is at once "reverent" and "ironic," terms that might also metatextually describe Nabokov's relationship to his then mentor, his published edition reveals not the displacement of Jakobson's work by his own, but a condensation of the two in which philological discourse cannot be distinguished from a performance of it.
Lisa Ryoko Wakamiya (Ph.D., Slavic languages and literatures, University of California, Los Angeles) is associate professor of Slavic in the Department of Modern Languages and Linguistics and Courtesy Associate Professor of English at Florida State University. She is the author of Locating Exiled Writers in Contemporary Russian Literature and co-editor with Mark Lipovetsky of Late and Post-Soviet Russian Literature: A Reader. Her current book project, Collecting Objects, Materializing Ethics, investigates the relationship between collections of material objects and narrative in the work of writer-collectors.
Influence in Politics, the Arts and Public Education with John Abodeely '01
Are you interested in the arts as an engine for social change, in advancing equity in public education, or in D.C. politics? Join us for a conversation with John Abodeely '01, CEO of the Houston Arts Alliance and former deputy director for the President's Committee on the Arts and the Humanities. This conversation will explore national policy and advocacy work, the use of the arts in community improvement, and successful efforts to improve public education in high-poverty environments.
As CEO of Houston Arts Alliance, a citywide arts service organization, John directs strategy in grantmaking, civic art development, and new programs. He is committed to developing the organization's positive impact on arts production throughout the city, in collaboration with board, staff, grantees, investors and other stakeholders. In ten months, Abodeely has reorganized the Alliance's financial structure, launched new programs in disaster recovery and resilience, and engaged the challenge of educational equity throughout Houston.
As deputy director and then acting executive director of the Presidents' Committee on the Arts and the Humanities, an advisory body to the White House on cultural issues, John was instrumental in the expansion of Turnaround Arts, a program that leverages the unique power of arts education to improve non-arts outcomes in a cohort of the nation's most struggling schools. During John's tenure, the program successfully scaled from eight schools to sixty-eight. Also at the Committee, Abodeely served as trip director for the first-ever U.S. cultural delegation to Cuba, which featured artists Dave Matthews, Usher, Alfre Woodard, and John Guare in cultural exchange with Cuban artists, as well as bi-lateral meetings with U.S. and Cuban dignitaries.
Prior to the President's Committee, Abodeely served as manager of National Partnerships for the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts and as manager of Education at Americans for the Arts. John has taught education policy at the graduate level, and served on boards and various review panels. He is a graduate of Amherst College with a bachelor's degree magna cum laude in Biology and Fine Arts, and holds an MBA from Johns Hopkins University.
"Putting Pen to Palm Leaf: Buddhism and Contemporary Literature"
7:30 pm - 8:30 pm Frost Library, Center for Humanistic Inquiry
This year, Five College Buddhist Studies is welcoming a series of visitors focused on Buddhism and contemporary literature, called "Putting Pen to Palm Leaf: Buddhism and Contemporary Literature." This series will bring four eminent writers, whose work explores or is inflected by Buddhist themes, to the Five Colleges to share their ideas and practice with our students, faculty and the wider community.
Ruth Ozeki is an award-winning author, filmmaker and Zen Buddhist priest whose novels have garnered international critical acclaim for their ability to integrate issues of science, technology, environmental politics, philosophy and global pop culture into unique hybrid narrative forms. Her best-selling novel A Tale for the Time Being (2013) won the Los Angeles Times Book Prize and was shortlisted for the 2013 Man Booker Prize and the National Book Critics Circle Award; it has been translated and published in more than 35 countries. Her earlier novels, My Year of Meats (1998) and All Over Creation (2003), were both New York Times Notable Books. Her latest book, The Face: A Time Code, is a memoir, published in 2016 by Restless Books.
After graduating from Smith in 1980 with degrees in English literature and Asian studies, Ozeki received a Japanese Ministry of Education fellowship to do graduate work in classical Japanese literature. While in Japan, she also studied Noh drama and mask carving, founded a language school and taught on the faculty of Kyoto Sangyo University. She returned to New York, where she started a film career, working first as an art director for low-budget horror movies, and later as a documentary director for Japanese television. Her award-winning independent films, Halving the Bones (1995) and Body of Correspondence (1994), have shown at Sundance and on public television.
A longtime meditator, Ozeki was ordained in 2010 as a novice priest in the Soto Zen lineage. In 2006, Ozeki returned to Smith to receive an honorary doctorate in humane letters, and she is very happy to be back again, this time to teach creative writing and to work on a new novel. We are thrilled to welcome her to Amherst College, where she will give a public reading of her work.
Poetry Reading: Cameron Awkward-Rich
8:00 pm Amherst Books, O'Connor Common
A poet and critic, Cameron Awkward-Rich is the author of the forthcoming Dispatch and the collection Sympathetic Little Monster, which was a finalist for a 2017 Lambda Literary Award, and which poet Danez Smith described as "at once analytical, magical, confession, dismissive, but ultimately, and simply, a collection breaking new ground in Trans, Queer, Black, and American Letters." He is also a poetry editor for Muzzle magazine and has received numerous fellowships. He currently teaches women, gender and sexuality studies at the University of Massachusetts Amherst.
This reading will be followed by refreshments.


text:
Priyanka Chopra misses out on sister-in-law Sophie Turner's bachelorette party in Europe
Priyanka Chopra, who recently wrapped up the shoot of Shonali Bose's 'The Sky Is Pink' in Mumbai seems to be missing out on all the pre-wedding fun as sister-in-law Hollywood actress Sophie Turner celebrates her bachelorette party with her girl squad in Europe. Sophie and Nick Jonas' brother Joe Jonas are all set to tie the knot once again in the presence of friends and family in France, this summer. Although Priyanka was present at the surprise chapel wedding of Joe and Sophie which took place in Las vegas in the month of May, this time, she's not a part of all the sun tanning sessions and parties in the exotic cities of Prague and Budapest as she's busy with work commitments in India. However, PeeCee shares a great bond with Sophie and her other sis-in-law Danielle and is often spotted out and about with them.
Playing01:02Priyanka Chopra misses out on sister-in-law Sophie Turner's bachelorette party in Europe
Playing00:49Aishwarya Rai Bachchan and Abhishek Bachchan papped playing the role o...
Playing01:33Radhika Apte to Nushrat Bharucha: Bollywood celebs spotted in and arou...


Feel for others - in your pocket.
A man who does nothing never has time to do anything.
It is a great pity when the one who should be the head figure is a mere figure head.
Don't rely too much on labels, for too often they are fables.
He that deserves nothing should be content with anything.
Do you think yourself wise? Then there's a donkey inside your waistcoat.
God had one Son without sin, but not a single child without the rod.
Our misery is that we thirst so little for these sublime things, and so much for the mocking trifles of time and space.
A lie travels round the world, while Truth is putting on her boots.
It is not well to make great changes in old age.
When I have found intense pain relieved, a weary brain soothed,and calm refreshing sleep obtained by a cigar, I have felt grateful to God, and have blessed His name.
If we cannot believe God when circumstances seem to be against us, we do not believe Him at all.


Need a beach read to fill your lazy summer days? Look no further! Ten Brides for Ten Hot Guys will take you on a thrill ride until the very last page!
Ten New York Times and USA Today bestselling authors bring you ten awesome stories featuring super-hot guys determined to find their perfect brides. Fall in love with doctors, lawyers, billionaires and men in uniform. From small-town to international intrigue, from Boston to Scotland to the Greek Isles, these emotional love stories will touch your heart…and make you reach for a fan to cool the sizzle!
Taking Love In Stride by Donna Fasano, USA Today Bestselling Author – The school teacher and the business man—let the clash begin!
The Army Doctor's New Year's Baby by Helen Scott Taylor, USA Today bestselling author—In the Scottish highlands, a career-driven army surgeon finds his commanding officer's beautiful sister too much of a distraction.
I'm No Angel by Mimi Barbour, USA Today bestselling author—A Canadian earthquake brings them together…and their whole relationship is filled with aftershocks.
Her Greek Tycoon by Mona Risk, USA Today bestselling author—In court, an American attorney and a Greek tycoon are ready to tear each other apart, but attraction sizzles during a romantic encounter on Mikonos Island.
For The Love of Candy by Patrice Wilton, USA Today bestselling author—A bar owner and a Boston lawyer plot to keep their two kids from marrying, but their own attraction gets in the way big time.
Nightfall by Rebecca York, NYT and USA Today bestselling author—After 20 years, a bride ship finally arrives on all-male planet Palomar, bringing a settler's wife…won in a lottery.
Broslin Bride by Dana Marton, NYT and USA Today bestselling author—When she is accused of murdering her boss, the detective on the case is her jilted high school flame.
Stars, Love and Pirouettes by Alicia Street, USA Today bestselling author—A mysterious stargazer and a TV star take a ballerina for the ride of a lifetime.
Irish Eyes by Annie Jones, USA Today bestselling author—A soft-hearted social worker and an Interpol agent team up to track a kidnapped boy.


Moving Bodies Changing Minds – Fermented Foods For Gut Health!
Fermented foods are another one of those ancient health rituals that has been around forever, but is being rediscovered for all its amazing benefits! I was introduced to it not too long ago, and have been hooked ever since! Fermented foods are sprinkled throughout our diets without us even realizing it: pickles, sauerkraut, yogurt…all great foods for our gut health, but more often than not, there are other ingredients added that completely offset any potential health benefits. Sugars, food dyes, GMO foods, or foods grown with loads of pesticides are often used in these fermented foods that typically enter our diets and these are the ingredients that turn a health-promoting, amazing food into yet another form of junk food. Interestingly enough, with my picky childhood eating, I NEVER liked traditional "American" sauerkraut. Then I read about fermented vegetables! While the process of fermenting vegetables and the shape that you chop your vegetables in will pretty much give you a resulting dish that resembles sauerkraut so closely it might as well be called by the same name…these foods are WORLDS apart in my opinion. First of all the texture is completely different. Being technically "raw" since it is never heated, fermented vegetables are crisp and crunchy yielding a freshness even after weeks of fermenting. Yet, the process of fermenting – salt plus pressure – in a way "cooks" the food making it more friendly to digestion. Second of all THE COLORS! There are some foods that just make me giddy and fermented veggies are one of them! After shredding and chopping all of my vegetables and tossing them together, the resulting color palette is just stunning. There is definitely something to it when you can truly admire the beauty of your food!
There are so many ways to ferment your vegetables, and I have found my favorite way. But I encourage you to check out the following resources and find the method that best serves you. These are just a few resources that I personally trust, but you can find TONS of information on fermenting vegetables all over the internet now. Find a trusted resource that provides quality information and follow whichever method best fits your needs. If this process seems a bit overwhelming to take on by yourself, please contact me! Knowing the huge health benefits of fermented vegetables, I urge you to give it a try. I would be more than happy to host a class to show you first hand how easy and simple this process is and why you could easily make it a part of your life! Dr. Mercola – How to Easily and Inexpensively Ferment Your Own Vegetables After testing fermented vegetables versus capsulated probiotics, Dr. Mercola found the healthy bacterial count of fermented vegetables to be 10x as much as a probiotic supplement! Easy Kimchi Recipe For Ultimate Gut Health Traditional in the Korean culture, Kimchi includes some spicy ingredients. Definitely give it a try, but if you are not a spice lover, do not fret – you can make your own and just eliminate the spiciness! Nourishing Meals – How To Make Lacto-Fermented Vegetables Without Whey My go to resource for healthy recipes that will undoubtedly taste amazing! Kid tested by her own 5 children, gluten free for her husband with Celiac, and well researched by both she and her husband who are highly educated in the field of nutrition, Ali never fails to disappoint. Body Ecology – Raw Cultured Vegetables Donna Gates was actually the first source I read for fermenting vegetables. Great information and easy to personalize to your own tastes. Weston A. Price Foundation – Lacto-Fermentation Sally Fallon presents her view on fermented vegetables after studying traditional cultures for decades. Life Spa – Eating Fermented Foods Seasonally One of my favorite resources, Dr. Douillard, brings the Ayurvedic perspective on fermenting foods. Take note of the specification of eating them seasonally. Not up for making your own fermented foods? While the health benefits may dwindle slightly when buying mass produced fermented foods, not all is lost… Kombucha My personal favorite Kombucha brand…You can find this brand at any food store nowadays and it is a beautiful, ecologically conscious and grass roots company. I notice a difference in my digestion when I can get this in my body everyday. A happy belly = a happy life 🙂 Interestingly enough, while researching for this article, I found Rejuvenate Foods – an online source for raw, organic fermented foods! YAY! So for those of you who are just not ready to take on making them yourself, here's your option! Rejuvenate Foods Raw, organic foods and some great fermented (cultured) vegetable options including Kimchi and sauerkraut! Go ahead…give it a go! And let me know how you like it!
By admin|2016-01-27T09:06:49+00:00May 2nd, 2014|Categories: Uncategorized|Comments Off on Fermented Foods For Gut Health!


text:
Mijaíl Vasílievich Ostrogradski () (Pachenna, Imperio Ruso, 1801 - Poltava, Imperio Ruso, 1861), fue un físico y matemático ucraniano.

Empezó sus estudios de matemáticas en la Universidad de Járkov, y los prosiguió en París en donde mantuvo un estrecho contacto y trabó amistad con los célebres matemáticos franceses Cauchy, Binet, Fourier y Poisson. Al regresar a su país, fue profesor para los cadetes de la Marina, en el Instituto de Ingenieros y en la Escuela de Artillería de San Petersburgo.

Alcanzó la fama especialmente por haber logrado establecer una fórmula conocida también como el teorema de la divergencia que permite expresar una integral sobre un volumen (o integral triple) utilizando una integral doble extendida a la superficie que la rodea. Desarrolló un método para calcular la integral de una función racional cuando el denominador tiene raíces múltiples.Este método permite separar la parte racional de la integral sin necesidad de descomponer el integrando en fracciones simples.

Fue elegido en la American Academy of Arts and Sciences en 1834, en la Academia de Ciencias de Turín en 1841, y en la Academia de Ciencias de Roma en 1853. Por último fue elegido miembro corresponsal de la Academia de Ciencias de París en 1856. Los trabajos científicos de Ostrogradsky están muy en la línea de los principios imperantes en esa época en la École polytechnique de París en el terreno del análisis y de las matemáticas aplicadas. En Física Matemática, ideó una síntesis grandiosa que abarcaría la hidromecánica, la teoría de la elasticidad, la teoría del calor, y la teoría de la electricidad en el marco de un único método homogéneo. Llevar a cabo ese programa estaba por encima de las posibilidades de un solo hombre, y por encima de los recursos existentes en el Siglo XIX y aún hoy no se ha completado.

Véase también

 Teorema de la divergencia, establecido por Gauss y Ostrogradski.
 Teorema de Green
 Teorema de Stokes, generalización del teorema de Green.

Enlaces externos

 (en francés) Sitio dedicado a Ostrogradsky

Físicos de Rusia del siglo XIX
Matemáticos de Rusia del siglo XIX
Físicos de Ucrania
Matemáticos de Ucrania
Miembros de la Academia de las Ciencias de Turín
Alumnado de la Universidad de París
Ucranianos del siglo XIX


The Zapata County Appraisal District has information on exemptions and discounts for property tax that may apply to you. One popular exemption could reduce your Zapata County property taxes by up to $1500 a year and it's available to all homeowners who you live in their homes. More exemptions are available if you are over 65, disabled, or a veteran. In addition to local property tax exemptions, there are Federal tax rebates for people who live in Zapata County and make energy efficient improvements.


The Brixton Pound is a vital South London community organisation.
Founded in 2009 as the world's first urban local currency, we now also run a local lottery, a grant-giving fund for local activism and a pay-as-you-feel café and community hub.
The Brixton Pound paper currency celebrates four local heroes.
In addition to David Bowie on the B£10 note, the B£1 features Lenford (Len) Kwesi Garrison (1943 – 2003) - academic, community activist, and co-founder of the Black Cultural Archives. Garrison's life's work was to catalogue the development of the Black British identity and its history. He co-founded the BCA in the heart of Brixton Market, Coldharbour Lane in 1981.
Luol Deng (born 1985) is on the B£5 - professional basketball player for the GB national basketball team and the NBA's Miami Heat. Born in South Sudan, Deng emigrated as a child and moved with his family to Brixton. There he joined England's 15-and-under basketball team at Brixton Basketball Club, marking the beginning of his basketball career.
On the B£20: Violette Szabo, GC, MBE (1921 – 1945) - Second World War British secret agent. Born in Paris, she moved to London with her family and attended school, and later also worked in the Bon Marché department store in Brixton. Szabo was involved in a number of dangerous missions in France during the war, depicted in the 1958 film 'Carve Her Name with Pride'. She paid the ultimate price for her heroism.
The reverse of the notes feature various local cultural highlights, including the Stirling Prize-winning Evelyn Grace school, public art, the recently listed Brixton Rec and longstanding local co-op, Brixton Cycles.
Notes: This A3 print features the award-winning B£10 "David Bowie" note.


Customer Service: We pride ourselves on our fast and courteous customer service.
WE HATE SPAM! We will NEVER sell, rent, barter or share your EMAIL ADDRESS with anyone!
How we collect and store information depends on the page you are visiting, the activities in which you elect to participate and the services provided. For example, you may be asked to provide information when you register for access to certain portions of our site or request certain features, such as newsletters or when you make a purchase. You may provide information when you participate in sweepstakes and contests, message boards and chat rooms, and other interactive areas of our site, where applicable. Like most Web sites, this Site may collect information automatically and through the use of electronic tools that may be transparent to our visitors. For example, we may log the name of your Internet Service Provider or use cookie technology to recognize you and hold information from your visit. Among other things, the cookie may store your user name and password, sparing you from having to re-enter that information each time you visit, or may control the number of times you encounter a particular advertisement while visiting our site. As we adopt additional technology, we may also gather information through other means. In certain cases, you can choose not to provide us with information, for example by setting your browser to refuse to accept cookies, but if you do you may be unable to access certain portions of the site or may be asked to re-enter your user name and password, and we may not be able to customize the site's features according to your preferences.
Aggregated Information (information that does not personally identify you) may be used in many ways. For example, we may combine information about your usage patterns with similar information obtained from other users to help enhance our site and services (e.g., to learn which pages are visited most or what features are most attractive). We may occasionally provide limited personal information to trustworthy third parties for direct mail offers and to make our future marketing efforts more efficient, but you can tell us not to. Such information includes your name and mailing address. This information may be combined with demographic information and past purchase information. We will never include your email address or credit card information.
This Site does not knowingly collect or solicit Personally Identifiable Information from or about children under 13 except as permitted by law. If we discover we have received any information from a child under 13 in violation of this policy, we will delete that information immediately. If you believe this Site has any information from or about anyone under 13, please contact us at the address listed below.
We can be reached by contacting the phone number or email address listed at the bottom of every page in the site.
This policy and the use of this Site are governed UK Law. If a dispute arises under this Policy we agree to first try to resolve it with the help of a mutually agreed-upon mediator in London, UK . Any costs and fees other than attorney fees associated with the mediation will be shared equally by each of us.
If it proves impossible to arrive at a mutually satisfactory solution through mediation, we agree to submit the dispute to binding arbitration at the following UK Law , under the rules of the Arbitration (United Kingdome) Act 1894. Judgment upon the award rendered by the arbitration may be entered in any court with jurisdiction to do so.


New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern's visit to Europe this week provides a timely opportunity to look at how the new Kiwi government is changing its approach to workers.
Despite growing evidence about the importance of social partnership in raising productivity and living standards, there are few examples of governments actively looking to engage unions in new ways.
The latest OECD Jobs Strategy published last year, makes the case that stronger unions are associated with better workplace conditions, productivity gains and lower pay inequality. Yet OECD figures also show that the number of workers covered by a collective agreement fell from 45% in 1985 to 33% in 2017.
Against this backdrop, New Zealand stands out on the world stage as a government proactively looking to extend employment rights.
Despite being a minority administration, the Labour government has already made significant progress on reforming its employment framework and establishing new approaches for a rapidly changing world of work.
Why does this matter? The active involvement of government in helping the economy adapt is important for a number of reasons.
Firstly, as in the UK, New Zealand union membership was halved during the 1980s and 1990s. Encouraged by deregulation and hostile governments, both employment rights and labour market institutions were run down.
That has led to a missing maturity in the economy. While unions remain a key economic player there is a lack of employer groups (as opposed to business lobby groups) for government to engage with. Collective bargaining requires building up knowledge, skills and institutions that encourage and support negotiation and partnership.
Secondly, the world is not standing still. Technology, economies, concepts of work and how businesses operate are changing rapidly. Successful economies will be ones that can bring partners together to manage these changes and give workers a voice.
The New Zealand government has already signalled its intention to radically reform the balance of employment rights. It has announced an impressive set of reforms to renew collective bargaining, introduce fair pay agreements and extend employment rights to freelance and contract workers.
I have also been impressed by the government's commitment to create sustainable change and to ensure that the reforms bring social partners together. Whilst this may mean negotiating on some elements of its agenda, it also means change is likely to be more durable.
For example, in an endeavour to forge a national consensus on the reforms, the government appointed the former National Party prime minister, Jim Bolger, to chair its working group exploring a system for industry or occupation level bargaining. Party politics hasn't gone away, but it does feel like a fresh approach after years of one-party dominance.
I was lucky enough to spend nearly a month with union colleagues in New Zealand last Autumn to see these changes at first hand and take part in discussions with government.
Unions themselves are also responding to this new environment by embracing new organising approaches, working with engaged businesses and taking on bad employers – as unions always should.
Major successes have included ground-breaking campaigns around gender pay discrimination and fairer pay deals for workers in public services after long-term austerity from the previous national regime.
The Public Services Association, New Zealand's largest union, last year voted to extend its membership to freelancers and contractors working in public and community services. This sounds like a small change, but it represents important recognition of how work is changing.
At the PSA's Congress, a union member asked the Workplace Relations Minister Iain Lees-Galloway how workers could improve their lot. His reply was: "Join a union".
To hear a minister talk about prosperity as a shared endeavour between business, workers and government is in stark contrast to the ongoing Brexit melodrama and the Westminster government's piecemeal approach to industrial strategy.
One of the topics covered during my visit was the Major Motion Picture Agreement signed by Prospect's media and entertainment sector, BECTU.
A few months ago, the NZ government-convened Film Industry Working Group published its recommendations to allow contractors in New Zealand's film industry to bargain collectively – a right taken away by the previous National Government in the so-called Hobbit Law. The government is now considering the recommendations.
In many ways, the deal would be similar to BECTU's Major Motion Picture Agreement. The key difference is that contractors' rights in New Zealand would be backed in law.
Changes like this don't come about by accident. After years of struggling against a difficult economic and political environment, Kiwi unions started to innovate by looking to new workers, organising ideas and campaigning techniques to increase their influence and reach.
Operating in the tough market of retail and logistics, First Union invested heavily in ground organisers to reach new members.
The teaching unions are investing in new online software to create communities of interests across the education sector in order to bring members together.
And, the New Zealand Council of Trade Unions is focused on a high productivity, high engagement model to put workers at the centre of a new economic model for growth and shared prosperity.
Early results suggest that investment in innovation, and the new government's approach, is helping unions to reach new workers with union density increasing from 18.2% to just over 19% over the past year, according to the latest NZ Household Labour Force Survey. A change driven mainly by an increase in women joining unions.
With the backdrop of Brexit colouring all of our political decisions in the UK, let's look to the day when a government realises that involving workers is key to growth and prosperity.


text:
Home News & resources UK Club sponsor Sailors Society seafarers' bus
UK Club sponsor Sailors Society seafarers' bus
UK P&I Club is supporting the work of Sailors Society, in particular their local Port Chaplaincy project, by providing a grant for a seafarers' bus in the Port of Jakarta.
Sailors' Society Chaplain Solichin Daniel, who has been providing practical and emotional support to seafarers since 1996, has reached over 9,000 seafarers so far. Solichin previously used his old seafarers' bus to transport seafarers to local amenities, including shops, pharmacies, and local points of interest. The vehicle was over 10 years old and in need of replacement to ensure the safety of the passengers. UK P&I Club has ensured that this crucial work is able to continue into the future.
A photo of the bus can be seen below:
Ghana Drops Mandatory Covid-19 Vaccination for Seafarers
The Club have received a further update on the current sitaution in Ghana, advising that Ghana Port Health have now suspended mandatory Covid-19 vaccination and associated fines.
Australia – AMSA Focused Inspection Campaign on Planned Maintenance – 15 Jan to 30 Mar 2022
Shipowners, operators and Masters should be aware that AMSA will be conducting a focused inspection campaign on planned maintenance from 15 January to 30 March 2022 for the purposes of determining compliance with maintenance requirements of international conventions.
Australia: AMSA Marine Notice relating to ECDIS
The Club would like to draw Members' attention to the below update from the Club's Correspondents in Australia
Press Release: UK P&I Club issues crew health advice on contact dermatitis
Sophia Bullard, Crew Health Director at UK P&I Club, discusses contact dermatitis, its symptoms as well as its treatment and prevention.


China Jaw Crusher Plant Type for Granite Crusher, Find details about China Crushing Plant, Stone Crusher Plant from Jaw Crusher Plant Type for Granite Crusher - Harbin Zephyr Trading Co., Ltd.
granite crusher equipment manufacturer in china . china plant of stone crushing line equipment . stone crushing equipment suppliers in china ZME.
china granite jaw stone crusher for sale 400 granite, feldspar, gypsum. belt quarry belt quarry conveyor,mine,coal,chemicals,limestone,marble,griotte . Check price.
China Good Quality Crusher for Granite Stone, Find details about China Crusher for Granite Stone, Cone Crusher from Good Quality Crusher for Granite Stone - Zhengzhou Machinery Co., Ltd.
Alibaba.com offers 13,029 china granite crusher products. About 87% of these are crusher, 1% are plastic crushing machines, and 1% are flour mill. A wide variety of china granite crusher options are available to you, such as jaw crusher, hammer crusher, and cone crusher.


text:
July 25, 2006 | General
Biomass Facility Uses Energy Crops, Wood And AG By-Products
BioCycle July 2006, Vol. 47, No. 7, p. 51
Alternative power source will cycle $16 million per year through the Minnesota economy while reducing greenhouse gas emissions and soil erosion.
In Minnesota, the Shakopee Mdewakanton Sioux Community (SMSC) – a federally recognized Indian Tribe – and Rahr Malting Company of Shakopee have created a biomass-to-energy project called Koda Energy. The partnership combines heat and power to generate 16.5 megawatts of baseload electricity which will deliver 125 million Btus/hour of process heat to the company's production malting operation. It will also replace enough natural gas to heat 11,000 homes.
By supplying power to the tribe and company, it insulates both from fluctuating energy prices and uncertain supplies – protecting over 100 local Rahr jobs and a major market for Midwest barley. It also protects nearly 4,650 jobs in the Sioux community. Koda Energy will create an annual payroll of over $750,000. The biofuels program will provide wildlife habitat, reducing soil erosion and groundwater pollution. To fuel its boilers, the project will require up to 180,000 tons of biofuels such as grain processing by-products, wood and dedicated energy crops – pumping $6.4 million annually into the local farm economy.
Located in the Minnesota River Basin – the state's most polluted river area – energy crops such as switchgrass can improve water quality by providing a continuous cover that stabilizes the soil, decreases nutrient transport and protects against erosion. The Union of Concerned Scientists estimates that converting an average size farm (1,000 acres) from corn to switchgrass could save over 66 truck loads of soil per year from erosion.
By-products from agricultural processing industries that Koda Energy will use as fuel are currently low value residues to extend livestock feed. Because the material has little nutritional value, using it as fuel instead of mixing it with feed will raise the quality of livestock feed.
Initial construction will pump $55 million into the local economy. Long-term effects of this project will annually cycle over $16 million through the Minnesota economy. Near an electrical substation and major power lines, the 16.5 megawatts of renewable power can be added without requiring expensive transmission line construction and infrastructure upgrades.
Impact On Global Warming
The need to cut greenhouse gas emissions such as CO2 will drive up prices for fossil fuel produced energy. By replacing coal-fired base load, Koda Energy's biomass to energy project will cut CO2 emissions by over 190,000 tons per year. Koda Energy will cut annual CO2 emissions by over 70,000 tons by generating steam from biomass instead of natural gas. Reducing fuel combustion from trucks transporting low value agricultural by-products to Duluth for shipping could reduce CO2 emissions from diesel fuel combustion by over 3,000 tons per year.
The DOE bioenergy feedstock program identifies switchgrass as an excellent source for sequestering carbon because the plant's roots can reach depths up to 20 feet. Planting 30,000 acres in switchgrass or other biofuels could annually sequester another 15,000 to 30,000 tons of carbon.
Koda Energy will be located next to the Rahr Malting Co. facility. Rahr is a family owned business that has operated since 1847. The Shakopee Rahr plant is currently the largest malting facility in the world. The SMSC is located six miles south of the Rahr Plant. Since 1969, SMSC has operated several successful businesses and community organizations, including a gaming commission employing 30 people, two casinos and entertainment complexes with over 4,500 employees, and a Tribal Government staffed by 125 people that includes a fire department and a public works department.
This description of the Koda Energy project was supplied to BioCycle by Paul Kramer of the Rahr Malting Company based in Shakopee. Kramer can be contacted via e-mail at pkramer@rahr.com.


Angular 2 and Ionic 2 are coming. ES6, TypeScript or CoffeeScript? This video sums up the good and bad points between them to help you make a choice. Still don't know? Grab some Nutella, it's never a bad decision :D.
The links to kickstart your Angular 2 adventures!


text:
ebcbrakes
How often do you need to replace rotors?
Upvote8Downvote1
First rotors are a disposable items and will need replacing anywhere from 15,000 to 70,000 miles into their use depending on your driving style and the type of brake pads used. Some brake pads are much more aggressive than others.
People also ask, what is the difference between a brake rotor and a brake disc?
Instead of housing the major components within a metal drum, disc brakes use a slim rotor and small caliper to halt wheel movement. Within the caliper are two brake pads, one on each side of the rotor, that clamp together when the brake pedal is pressed.
Which is better drum or disc brakes?
The disc brake has its own advantages and one of them is easy inspection. This brake system also has better stopping power than the drum brake. The disc brakes are completely self-adjusting and because this type of brake is so common there's a wide selection of disc brake pads from which to choose.
How much does it cost to get your rotors resurfaced?
Know what price you should pay to get your vehicle fixed. The average cost for a brake pad replacement, resurface rotors is between $235 and $329. Labor costs are estimated between $158 and $200 while parts are priced between $77 and $129.
How do I clean my brake rotors?
After resurfacing the rotors, be sure to wash with warm, soapy water to prevent brake noise. I know it's an extra step and brake clean works just as well — so you think! Try this: resurface a rotor, blast it with brake clean and wipe with a clean paper towel, repeat again and one more time.
How long do rotors last?
The rotors on a vehicle can last anywhere from 30,000 to 70,000 miles and sometimes more. A licensed mechanic, such as one from YourMechanic, can evaluate the rotors and advise you on their status; they may not need to be changed as often as the brake pads. Like brake pads, they should be replaced in pairs.
How many rotors do you have on a car?
Most cars built between the 1970's and now had front disc and rear drum, and therefore had two rotors. A three-wheeled car might have three rotors. Higher performance cars, and more and more cars today, have disc brakes all around, making for 4 rotors.
What does it sound like when your rotors are bad?
Noisy brakes. One of the first symptoms commonly associated with bad brake rotors is noise. If the rotors are warped (meaning not perfectly flat) or severely worn, they may produce squealing or squeaking sounds. Usually warped rotors will produce a squeak, while severely worn rotors will produce a scraping sound.
How much does it cost to replace a rotor?
Average Brake Pad Replacement Cost
Pads & Rotors
Cost Range
Rotors (Parts) $30 to $75 each
Pads (Parts) $35 to $150
Labour $150 to $200
Total $250 to $500 per axle
Can I change my rotors without changing brake pads?
You can get by with just replacing brake rotors, but you may want to replace the brake pads at the same time – even if they do not strictly need it. Here's why: the old brake pads and the old rotors were worn down together. The pads hit the rotors in the same spots hundreds of times a day, stopping your car.
How long does it take to put brakes on a car?
The type of car brake service you need is the best indicator of time requirements. Simple jobs like a brake pad replacement can take anywhere from 15 minutes to an hour. The time it takes for a repair also depends on which type of vehicle you have and what parts the shop has on hand.
How long do brake rotors last on a car?
How do you know if your brake discs need replacing?
If the lining is down to the thickness of the steel backing plate, the pads should be replaced. To check disc brakes, follow these steps: Jack up your vehicle and remove a front wheel. Look at the brake disc (also called a rotor), but don't attempt to remove it from the vehicle.
What is the average lifespan of a brake rotor?
While brake pads can last anywhere from 15,000 to 35,000 miles or more, rotors are generally expected to last through three or four brake pads changes. Because driving conditions, driving styles and other factors influence rotor life, it is difficult to come up with an average life expectancy for them.
How much should it cost to replace brakes and rotors?
The average cost for a brake rotor replacement is between $406 and $559. Labor costs are estimated between $158 and $200 while parts are priced between $248 and $359. Estimate does not include taxes and fees.
How often do brake rotors need to be replaced?
First rotors are a disposable items and will need replacing anywhere from 15,000 to 70,000 miles into their use depending on your driving style and the type of brake pads used. Some brake pads are much more aggressive than others. A sign of a fairly aggressive pad is one which makes a lot of dust.
How much does it cost to replace brake rotors?
According to RepairPal, replacing the front brake pads on a 2010 Honda Civic can cost anywhere from $144 to $207. If, however, the front rotors need to be resurfaced, the price increases to $208 to $289. Still, that's cheaper than replacing a pair of front brake pads and rotors – which costs a whopping $372 to $485.
Do you need new rotors with new brake pads?
New brake pads can be applied without new rotors. Replacing only the brake pads and not the rotors will save time and money -- unless the rotors are too worn. You don't have to replace rotors every time you replace brake pads.
How long do brake pads last on a car?
As a general rule of thumb, there's about a 40,000 mile range in play. Average brake pad life is somewhere around 25,000 to 65,000 miles. However, many people have heard of brake pads lasting more than 70,000 miles, even beyond the 80,000 mile threshold. You may have even experienced super-long brake pad wear yourself.
What is the minimum thickness for a brake rotor?
It should not be more than 0.002 inch (0.050mm). If so, the hub should be replaced. All brake discs or rotors have markings for MINIMUM allowable thickness cast on an unmachined surface or an alternate surface. Always use this specification as the minimum allowable thickness or refinishing limit.
How often do you need to change your brakes?
Generally, brake pads need to be replaced after about 50,000 miles. Some need to be replaced after 25,000, while others can last for 70,000 miles – it all depends on the factors listed above. To get a more accurate number for your car's specific needs, consult the owner's manual.
What is a warped brake rotor?
Rotors are normally flat and smooth, and as the brake pads clamp down on them, your wheels stop. When they're warped, your brake pads can't clamp your rotor as easily. You might notice a vibration on the steering wheel as well, especially if it's your front rotors that are warped.
Are rotors part of the brakes?
Through everyday use, parts in the brake system wear, particularly the brake pads. When the brake is applied, calipers push the pad against the wall of the rotor causing friction, which slows the car and allows it to stop smoothly. Because of this friction, the brake pads begin to wear down.
how-often-do-you-need-to-replace-rotors-53895403 / 5 based on 1 vote.
Why do we need PPE?
What are the needs of information?
What do you need in a CV?
Why do we need networking?
What is oil needed for?
Why do we need OEE?
Why do you need a RAM?
Why is the ROM needed?
Why do we need a DNA?


Kim's Gym prides itself on finding the best coaches around. Each of our coaches is trained in teaching gymnastics and understands the importance of patience, an upbeat attitude, and constant enthusiasm. They not only teach the kids gymnastics or cheerleading, but they have fun with the kids…isn't that what it is all about? Our coaches are CPR/AED Certified.
Hi Everyone! My name is Kim Lindauer and I am the owner of Kim's Gym. I grew up in Shreveport, Louisiana, moved to Austin to attend the University of Texas in 1998, and never left this city. I am married to Jared Lindauer, and together, we have three sons, Miles who was born in October of 2010, Ari who was born in March of 2013, and Levi who was born in April of 2016. I began gymnastics when I was three years old. I started to compete in the 3rd grade and continued to do so through level 8 and my 9th grade year. In High School, I was involved in cheerleading and was a member of our dance team. At UT, I studied Corporate Communications with a minor in Business. My sophomore year, I began coaching gymnastics at Champions Academy at WAYA, and in 2002, after completion of college, I began Kim's Gym inside the JCC. I love this sport, I love children, and I love my job. I believe that recreational gymnastics is key in shaping a child's future. It provides self confidence, a healthy view of staying in shape, constant positive reinforcement, and is just plain fun. I continue to attend gymnastics conferences, am a member of the Gymnastics Association of Texas, and am safety certified by USA Gymnastics. I am also a member of the Board of Directors for Camp Dream Street, a sleep away camp in Utica, Mississippi for children with physical disabilities.
If I haven't met you yet, please be sure that you introduce yourself. I love to being able to match up all of our wonderful students with their parents. Thank you again for sharing your amazing children with us.
Hey everyone! My name is Rachel Butler and I have been with Kim's for 6 years now. I am from Atlanta, Texas and a graduate of the University of Texas. I participated in gymnastics as a child and cheered competitively through high school. I started coaching at Kim's part-time through college and was hired on full-time after graduation to take on marketing. As my role has evolved, I have always been able to say I enjoy what I do and feel very passionate about the positive influence that recreational gymnastics can have on a child's life. I am thrilled to be working for a program that is dedicated to teaching positive life skills and helping kids develop good character. I love working with children and their families, and non-competitive gymnastics gives me the opportunity to do this in a really fun environment. At Kim's Gym, I get to help make sure that every child that comes in leaves feeling good about themselves and their accomplishments. I treasure the opportunity to work with each of your gymnasts!
Hi everyone! My name is Megan and I am from Nashville, TN. I have been coaching at Kim's Gym for 6 years. I started recreational gymnastics at 6 and started competitive gymnastics at 8. I competed up to Level 10 and continued the sport in college competing for the Indiana University club team. I currently am at it again competing as an Alumni with the UT gymnastics team. I am very passionate about this sport and the many wonderful life lessons that come from it. I absolutely love sharing my knowledge with children. I started coaching as a teen and have coached both recreational and competitive gymnastics. Not only do I appreciate how gymnastics can improve coordination and balance and increase strength, but I love seeing a child's self-esteem and confidence grow. I am so grateful to have found a wonderful gym that has a positive focus on the sport. Outside of the gym I enjoy traveling by bicycle, rock climbing and doing yoga.
Hi everyone! My name is Muhammad Rohaizad but most people call me Mo! Though I have traveled throughout the US, I'm most recently from Arlington, Texas. I've been involved in choreography since middle school, and now compete with the Gymnastics Team at the University of Texas. I am studying Economics and Finance. If there was one thing I love most about coaching, it is the joy I get when the kids are having fun and learning new skills at the same time.
Hey everyone! My name is Nicole and I am from Brownsville, Texas. I began coaching at Kim's Gym during summer camp in 2016. It was during camp that I realized how much fun working with kids can be! I am currently a member of the University of Texas Gymnastics, and I am so happy to be able to share my love of gymnastics with all of your kids! Awarded Coach of the Month-November 2015.
Hi Everyone! My name is Kelly Holmes and I am currently a second year Business major at The University of Texas at Austin. I have been a proud member of the Kim's Gym family since I was about 6 years old. From Tiger Team to coach, I've been apart of it all. Kim's Gym has given me so many great memories and skills over the years, I can't wait to give your kids the same experience!
Hey y'all! My name is Avani Johnson. I'm a Dallas native and this will be my second semester at Kim's Gym. I'm a second-year student at the University of Texas, studying Kinesiology and Health Education with an emphasis on strength and conditioning coaching. My background includes over 13 years of cheerleading/tumbling experience (both competitive and non-competitive) and I'm so excited to share a passion of mine with your kids!
Hi everyone! My name is Arlene Smith, from McAllen, Texas, and I am currently studying Economics at The University of Texas at Austin. From the age of 3 years old, I attended gymnastic classes for 3 years and then participated in cheerleading, competitively and recreationally, throughout high school. I very much enjoy working with children and teaching them new skills in a fun and positive way! Working at Kim's Gym has given me the opportunity to help children accomplish goals and create amazing, life-long memories!
Hi, it's Coach Val! I am currently attending the University of Texas at Austin and my major is Biology. I have been tumbling for over 15 years and I'm so excited to work with your child and see the progress they make through out the semester!
Hi! My name is Sal and I am a third-year graduate student at the University of Texas at Austin. I have lived many different places, but I am originally from New York. As for gymnastics, I have been training for five years. I am now in my third year on the competitive club team at UT Austin. Last year I served as the captain of the men's team and I am currently the men's team club president. I believe gymnastics can bring so much joy to anyone's life and I am so excited to share my love for the sport!
Hello! My name is Alexis Hernandez, but everyone calls me Lexi. I am from El Paso, Texas and came to Austin to attend the University of Texas where I am currently a third year pre-med student studying biology. I have over 14 years of competitive cheerleading/tumbling experience under my belt and love everything about the sport. This is my second semester at Kim's Gym and I absolutely love the energy that constantly surrounds me at work. I am eager to work with your kids and hope to help them achieve their goals!
Hi everybody! My name is Cassidy and I'm from Grapevine, Texas. I am currently a freshman at UT Austin studying speech-language pathology. I started gymnastics classes when I was two years old, and since then I have participated in two years of competitive tumbling, five years of cheerleading, and four years of coaching gymnastics and tumbling. My passion for gymnastics has been a part of my life for 16 years now and I am so excited to share it with your kids!
Hello everyone! My name is Brooke England and I am a senior at The University of Texas at Austin majoring in Communication Sciences and Disorders. I grew up in Dallas, Texas and started gymnastics when I was 3 years old at a rec-center very similar to Kim's Gym! I quickly fell in love with the sport and competed until the start of high school. In high school, I was the captain of my school's cheerleading squad for 3 years. Aside from gymnastics and cheerleading, I grew up volunteering with children through a charity league and frequently babysat in my neighborhood. Going into college, I wanted to continue to work with children as much as possible. Once I complete graduate school I plan to work with children as a Speech-Language Pathologist, where I will continue to utilize many of the interpersonal and teaching skills that I use as a coach. I believe that a sport that enables a child to develop physical and social skills while still having fun is the best kind – and that's exactly why gymnastics is so great!
Hi everyone! My name is Melanie Hernandez and I am from Harlingen, TX. I'm a recent graduate from the University of Texas where I studied business marketing. My passion for gymnastics began when I was 5 years old. I did competitive gymnastics for several years before transitioning over into tumbling, dance, and cheer throughout middle school and high school. I'm very excited to get the opportunity to share my passion for gymnastics with your children and take part in watching them grow as gymnasts and individuals.


text:
BRAZIL WANTS TO CONFIRM
Already champions in 2006 and 2008, under the guidance of Spanish technical expert Jordi Ribera, the Brazilians carried o their third continental win on 19th June in Buenos Aires, winning the Pan-American Championship at the expense of a surprising Chilean side. Dominated for a long time by Cuba and then Argentina, the "Auriverde" have demonstrated that they have now put together the best team in the New World. Brazil reserved its place for the 2017 World Championship brilliantly, participating for the 13th time. The Brazilian team reached the last sixteen in 2013 (Spain) and in 2015 (Qatar), before the best performance in its history at the Olympic Games at home: the team reached the quarter-finals after convincing wins in the first round versus Poland and Germany. It ended up losing to the French team that it faces on the 11th of January for the opening match of the World Championship…
After leading the Brazilian selection between 2005 and 2008 and from 2012 onwards for the Rio Olympics, Jordi Ribera of Spain will be present again at the World Championship, but on Spain's bench. His good results with Brazil in Rio (quarter-finals) have indeed convinced the leaders of the Iberian Federation to entrust him with taking over from Manolo Cadenas. Washington Nunes will lead Brazil in France.
France show fine form with clear opening win
Brazil : The list of 16 for the World Championship
COACH: Washington Silva NUNES (Brazil)
Alexandro Pozzer 21/12/1988 Piot
César Augusto Almeida 06/01/1989 Goalkeeper
Cleryston David Novais 15/10/1992 Left Wing
Fabio Chiuffa 10/03/1989 Right Wing
Gabriel Ceretta Jung 12/06/1997 Right Back
Guilherme Torriani 06/02/1999 Left Wing
Haniel Vinicius Langaro 07/03/1995 Left Back
Henrique Teixeira 27/02/1989 Centre back
Joao Pedro da Silva 29/01/1994 Centre Back
José Guilherme de Toledo 11/01/1994 Right Back
Lucas Cândido 19/03/1989 Right Wing
Maik Santos 06/09/1980 Goalkeeper
Oswaldo Guimaraes 23/10/1989 Right Back
Rogério Moraes Ferreira 11/01/1994 Pivot
Thiago Ponciano 08/05/1994 Left Back
Leonardo DUTRA 29/03/1996 Demi-centre


Greetings and happy holidays from me to you! With this time of year some of you may have multiple occasions to get all dolled-up. When I think of holiday attire, I instinctually am drawn to sequins. The problem with sequins is that not everyone feels comfortable when it comes to accessorizing with something that is already eye-catching. So here are just a few ways to style one of my sequin dresses.
This first look I paired with my patch faux-fur jacket to add some warm tones to the look. Many of you may think to just wear black with red , which I love but I really adore adding warmth to looks. I also brought the warm tones down to my shoes in order to disperse the tones evenly.
The next few looks will now be tied in with black textures. Here, I am wearing my black faux-fur vest and then my black booties. I love the drama black brings to this look and how cozy it feels when wearing it. This is a good accessory to keep you warm especially with a one-sleeved dress like this.
Now, if you've been following my blog for a while you know I can never resist pairing a faux-leather jacket with just about ANYTHING. I also love hats and pairing the two looks together to create a fun look.
Not a hat person? That's okay because this look still remains fashionable without a hat.
I have the privilege of knowing some really talented make-up artists because of my friends at the Hot Tomato Studio. For this post I partnered with Abigail Gedon of PWDR Beaute who is a fellow Hot Tomato gal herself. She and I went over what type of look we felt was appropriate and slightly different than what I usually do. I let her take the reigns on this since she's the expert. My typical look is a cat-eye with a red lip so she switched up a few things to make it a little different yet staying true to myself. I loved the outcome and found it to be perfect for a fancy shmancy party. A little glitter never hurt anyone 😉 Make sure and check out her page on instagram and facebook @PWDRBeaute if you're looking for a make-up artist.
A huge thank you to Abigail Gedon for utilizing her make-up craft and also The Betsy Mills Club for allowing me to use their beautiful, historic parlor for this shoot.
You know I love edgier fashion. I especially love sharing how to switch up a few pieces to create a different look.
The main pieces for this look are a hand-me-down maternity lace dress with my favorite Aerosmith band tee over top of it. I also paired a few pieces of jewelry from Wit & Whimzy.
The only items I switched out were my jacket and shoes to show two different variations of this look. Here I'm wearing my knee high boots and faux leather jacket from Dad's Primitive Workbench. This jacket is fantastic. I have quite a few different faux leather jackets but this is my new favorite because it fits like a glove and I love the zipper details.
Now for this second look I've switched out to my new bargain find from Talbots. Hard to believe that a coat from Talbots can be worn with an outfit such as this, huh? I adore black and ivory and this tweed fabric gives it a vintage feel. I then paired my knee high socks with my metallic booties.
I love both looks equally! The best part about both jackets is how versatile they are. You can wear party dresses with both pieces. Going to a New Year's Eve party and want to look sassy? Toss on the faux leather jacket. Want a more sophisticated, classy look? Throw on the tweed dress coat. Never skimp on the detail of your layering pieces.
What pieces would you wear?
Today was a great day! This is one of the first days off work I've had in a long time where I didn't have to do ANYTHING (except my appointment with my midwife for Mr. Sawyer this morning). It was great. I treated myself to a hot chocolate and watched a movie on Netflix and took a nap! It was lovely.
Once I woke up from my nap I decided to share a few product reviews from one of my favorite beauty and skincare lines, Beautycounter. My friend, Christi Oakes introduced it to me and I have fallen in love (going on almost a year of using some of the product line). She first got me hooked with the charcoal soap. I've also enjoyed trying the facial oils too. If you want to watch my facebook video make-up application click here.
Here is an up-close look at the make-up that I applied and below are images and names of what I used for this look.
First, I've been using the Overnight Resurfacing Peel at nighttime after I wash my face with the charcoal soap. Then after the peel dries I apply the Countermatch Adaptive Moisture Lotion.
I also like using the Dew Moisture Tinted Moisturizer for my foundation because I don't like a lot of coverage. I use level 2 for my skin tone. I ADORE this moisturizer and highly recommend it.
I then used the velvet eye shadow make-up palette called Romantic. Here is an up-close image with my eyes shut. I used cameo on my brow bone, candlelight and brulee on my overall lid, moto on the outer eye and then used smolder to blend in the moto throughout the rest of my crease. I then used the lengthening mascara from this line as well.
I then finished off this look with the Color Intense Lipstick in color Sunset. This is a lipstick duo that you can purchase that includes two beautiful colors. I used the one on the right.
Overall, I am very pleased with the Beautycounter product and how safe it is for me to use while pregnant. I've also tried their shampoo and conditioner and love it too. Truth be told, I haven't tried a product I didn't like. So if you are in the market for a safe skincare and beauty line make sure and hit up my friend, Christi Oakes and her website for Beautycounter here.
And now for your side of fashion. As you know I love the color black and wearing it is so easy. I decided to add a hint of color with my felt hat along with my lip color. Sometimes you just need those two splashes of color to make a huge difference in a look. I then mixed a fun texture with my blanket scarf and paired it with my Talbots speckled, ribbed turtleneck and faux leather jacket from Dad's Primitive Workbench.
Now you can easily try adding splashes of color in a primarily black outfit! I hope you enjoyed my review and I can't wait to hear about who decided to try out Beautycounter!
I don't know about you but I love me some cozy sweaters but sometimes people get stuck on how to wear them in a non-typical way. For instance, for this first look I am wearing two tops from Dad's Primitive Workbench in Marietta, Ohio. I love this shop's selections of sweaters because they are unique, comfortable and versatile. This crop plaid button-down paired with my distressed sweater provides an edgy look but also warmth because of the layers. This crop plaid piece is so great and I can't wait to wear it after the baby bump is gone and rock it all buttoned up. I also love the agate necklace to add a special piece of jewelry.
As you know I adore accessories and think they truly help complete a look. In case you don't notice some of the jewelry I am wearing with these looks, here's a close-up for you. I didn't rock the Mama Bear earrings but couldn't NOT feature them because I think they are so darn cute!
If you've spoken to me this season I keep talking about how much I love the chenille fabric for sweaters because I feel like a swaddled up baby. And then when you pair it with a blanket scarf? Psh! Forget about it. You'll find me in random corners of rooms cozied up taking a nap! LOL. But in all seriousness, this look would be super cute for casual Christmas parties.
This sweater is a beautiful royal purple which is a gorgeous hue but not one that I personally gravitate towards until this time around. And are you kidding me with this beautiful orange scarf? The mixture of textures is my favorite.
Now this next cutie is my favorite fall color and I love the fringe detail. The neckline is perfect because it's not quite a mock turtleneck but it wraps around your neck to provide more warmth. I also love it paired with leopard print.
Lastly, this green number is one of the softest fabrics yet. I could sleep in this one quite easily too (definitely a tie between the chenille sweater and this one for softness). You could belt this look with a braided belt if you wanted to, but I actually liked the looseness of it. The length is typically something I wouldn't go for because of my lack of height (being only 5'3″) but I love it with my tall boots. The print on the boots gives the eye something new to concentrate on but is still complimentary to the look.
If you don't already know my posts for Dad's Primitive Workbench are sponsored which means that you get a coupon code to use at the shop!! There's always a Buy One Get One 50% off for the boutique shop items but when you give the code: Randomosity 740 you will receive an extra 10% off on top of that! Perfect timing for the holidays and dropping temps.
Which sweater was your favorite?
Okay, so the weather is still hot but we are officially seeing fall trends in the stores and the sale sections for summer are dwindling down. I absolutely adore fall; give me all the layering pieces! I collaborated with Dad's Primitive Workbench to share some of my favorite looks for fall and a few tips to share for the transitioning weather.
For this look I wanted to show you how to wear it now. These teal pants with accent colored stripes blend perfectly with this pumpkin colored tank. In order to transition to fall all you'll need to do is throw on a jean jacket.
Next, I'm showing three ways to wear this cute little maxi dress. Now this dress is PERFECT for all those expectant mothers like me or ladies that just want a comfy maxi dress. You could also belt this look too or combine the scarf with the jacket for an extra layered look. Speaking of scarves, I have always been a fan of blanket scarves and this one here has a beautiful array of colors for fall. I am always so cold in the cooler months and scarves like these are my best friend because they are nice and "snuggly wuggly' as me and my daughter would say (this dress and scarf are also available in other colors).
Now this next top comes in two colors but this one was my favorite because of the color combo. I love a mustard color for fall. I also love any reason to wear my fedora 🙂 You can fully tuck this shirt, front-tuck it or just leave it out. Me? I will front tuck till the baby bump doesn't allow it anymore ha ha! I also love this jean jacket because it's not a typical jean jacket due to the length along with the distressed detail. Both of these are super cute for fall. If you want to wear the shirt now, you could wear it with shorts and sandals or heels.
Lastly, I am in love with this distressed top! It's so soft and I love how the holes create an edgy, rocker look. And of course with a rocker vibe I threw on my faux leather jacket. This is such an easy top to wear and is great for just about anything from running errands or going out. I mean how cute would this top be with a faux leather skirt paired with something like these heels or booties for a night out!? And hello? I LOVE wooden jewelry and these earrings are marvelous. The tones make it easy to wear with so many things!
Now you know when I have my little side-kick with me during my little photo shoots that it constitutes for some photo bombs and some "huggies" from my special little lady.
Have you ever walked down Front Street in Marietta, Ohio and come across a storefront with the name, Dad's Primitive Workbench? I'm personally not into primitive décor so I never really paid a lot of attention to the clothing that was featured in the window. It wasn't until a friend of mine told me about the cute styles that were offered inside that I decided to walk in and check it out myself.
There are trendy pieces that are versatile especially for my growing tummy. Most of the clothing I've been drawn to have a bohemian, slouchy feel which works out well for me trying to not have to purchase many maternity clothes this pregnancy. The colors are thoughtful and the assortment flows nicely. Not only is the clothing bright and cheerful but so is Charlie, the owner of this hidden gem.
Charlie also seems to really pick up on people's styles too. When I walk in the store he knows exactly what I am going to be drawn to and let me tell you something, not many people have that ability because I am pretty unpredictable with some of the things I like sometimes.
There are a few things that you should know about this special shop, and that is that Charlie always offers buy one get one half off on his clothing and he offers style boxes that he sends out once a month to customers that are interested. It's called the, DPW Style Box for $49.95/ month and you get 4 curated pieces inside. Another fun fact is that he offers plus-size styles.
Happy Hump Day readers! Today I decided to show you how accessories can make a difference with your look. I chose this fun jumpsuit to use as my muse. I visited six different local shops in Marietta, Ohio today to illustrate two things.
1. The obvious. Show you how I changed up my looks.
This first look was created by accessories from Twisted Sisters Boutique. The necklace and purse are made from coconut shells! How cool is that?! I love the 70's vibe it gives it. I feel like I should be on an episode of, Three's Company (🎶Come on knock on our doooooor🎶)😂.
Next stop was Emleigh and Mama B's. I decided to use a layering piece by utilizing this cute floral top. I love the dark contrast and drama it brings. This is definitely a "look at me" look. My fedora helped tie in the rest of the look along with her dark feather earrings and stacked bracelets also found inside her shop.
As I continued on my jaunt down Front Street I stopped in Sugar Maple Boutique and utilized this oversized denim jacket to show a more casual look that you could wear on a cooler summer evening. I added the fuschia bag and fun gray statement earrings with a gold medallion necklace. It's fun to play with other colors. Gray, green, pink and gold…it's fun!
My last stop of the day was at Teri Ann's. She has this adorable layering piece that was perfect for the summer. The mesh look keeps it breathable AND it's versatile! There are multiple ways to wear this piece so make sure to stop in and check it out. I saw it also came in turquoise and black! And how fun is this clutch? I'm going to call it the mermaid clutch because it reminds me of a mermaid tail with the different colors it has in it. I also paired the look with this delicate "X and O" necklace that has a small turquoise stone next to it. Simple and chic!
Well, thanks for "walking" along with me to search for some really great accessories for this jumpsuit. Remember, just because it's a one- piece doesn't mean you can't wear something over top of it. Like I always say, have fun and think outside the box!
Now, tell me…which look was your favorite?!
If you've been following me lately you may have noticed a few features of vintage jewelry from Havana's Heydey. I discovered this vintage shop through Instagram so make sure and check her out @havanasheydey. She's from the Pittsburgh area and has an inspiring story. The classic hoops I am wearing in this photo are from her shop.
I love a classic black and white look. Nothing says classic more than that. So here I am wearing this beautiful textural bordered skirt from Talbots with my silly little gal, Harper wearing a fun dress from H&M. I wore this first look during our weekend trip to Geneva-on-the-Lake with some of our dearest friends. It was really hot so I figured why not pair it with a homemade crop-top. I used one of my tee shirts and shortened it by cutting it to the length I preferred and created a hem to make it a crop. Super simple.
Today I wore my skirt with a miniature heart printed button-down top. This length of skirt is not typical for me. I usually like my skirts slightly above the knee but I adore the length of this skirt. Very classic and elegant. It just goes to show, don't disregard something at first sight because you might love it on.
Also, in the first image you can see my gold necklace, which if you couldn't tell is the map of the world laid flat ❤ This was a surprise gift from one of my sisters, Beth. She saw a board of mine on Pinterest labeled, "I Want This" and surprised me with the necklace in the mail. What a sweet sister 😘.
So tell me, what style are you looking forward to trying this upcoming summer?


Family Literacy volunteers are visiting elementary schools in the Sir Wilfrid Laurier School Board area to read interactive stories with children. These events are taking place a few times a year and are a fun and rewarding experience for all involved!! Children will also be delighted by a visit from the Cat-in-the-Hat!


text:
Q: Category Names Displaying Within View In Rails Trying to do: I have an application that has 3 business categories: Business Development, Business Financial, And Business Admin.
I have an index view, localhost:3000/categories, which displays links to all of the above business categories.
They link to the new action, and the new view. Within that view, I have the following form code:
New.html.erb

What are your important <%= @category.bizdev %> Action items?

 <%= form_for @category do |f| %>

Store Answer Below:

    <%= f.text_field :name, :size => 40, :style => 'height: 40px' %>

<%=f.submit 'Save action item' %>

<% end %>

On the line:
What are your important <%= @category.bizdev %> Action items?

I am trying to have the line list 1 of the 3 business categories (Business Development, Business Financial, Business Admin).
I've tried to create relationships between models: name, and category.
I cannot get the respective business category to display on the new view, for the form. Then, I need the form to submit the data to the respective category view (which I've been trying to do).
Categories controller:
class CategoriesController < ApplicationController

def index
    @categories = Category.all
end

def new
    @category = Category.new
    @bizdev = Name.new
    Name.@bizdev = "Business Development"
end

def create
    @category = Category.new(category_params)
    @category.save
    redirect_to facilitates_path
end

def show
    @category = Category.find(params[:id])
end

def destroy
end

private
def category_params
params.require(:category).permit(:answer)
end
end

Name Model
class Name < ActiveRecord::Base
belongs_to :category
end

CategoriesHelper
module CategoriesHelper

def bizdev
    bizdev = Name.new
    Name.bizdev = "Business Development"
end

end

Category Model
class Category < ActiveRecord::Base
  has_many :names

end

Index View

Select A Business Category To Begin Identifying Action Items

<%= link_to 'Business Admin', 'new' %>

<%= link_to 'Business Development/Marketing', 'new' %>

<%= link_to 'Financial', 'new' %>

<%= link_to 'Store random action items', new_facilitate_path %>

<%= link_to 'See a list of already stored action items', facilitates_path %>

Routes.rb
Rails.application.routes.draw do

resources :facilitates
resources :categories

root 'categories#index'
get 'show' => 'facilitates#show'
get 'index' => 'categories#index'
get 'new' => 'categories#new'
get 'bizadmstor' => 'categories#bizadmstor'
get 'bizdevstor' => 'categories#bizdevstor'
get 'bizfinstor' => 'categories#bizfinstor'
get 'bizadmshow' => 'categories#bizadmshow'
get 'categories/show' => 'categories#show'
get 'categories/new' => 'categories#new'

A: This Name.@bizdev obviously wrong. I guess you are trying to do next: @category.names << @bizdev.
Helper also incorrect:
bizdev = Name.new
bizdev.name = "Business Development" # i guess you have name property of this model

In general - Name is not an Instance of the class, it's class itself. And you can define its attributes, you can do this only for some instance of a class, like bizdev in this example.
In your example, you don't need a class Name, you need a property name for the class Category. Or if you what that it should be a class, also it should have property name, to return it. This @category.bizdev will return a class, not some value. Should be @category.bizdev.name or @category.bizdev if bizdev is a property.

A: Figured it out myself - created, in Category model:
def name
  "Business Development"
end

And then in view, called: @category.name
So - I had to create a method within my category model, called name, that simply writes "Business Development." Then, I called it via: @category.name in the new view.


NEVER RUST because they are ENTIRELY made of aluminium.
Are COMPLETELY WATER-PROOF and suitable for storing electrical goods, clothing and foodstuffs.
You can order the locker you wish at the dimensions of your choice.
All lockers can be ordered in different colours as well as colour tints (e.g.. Wood, Marble, Granite).


U.S. border enforcement efforts begin much farther south than the Rio Grande.
Such an accord does not target the root drivers of migration so cannot eliminate the flow of refugees and asylum seekers.
Despite what the president says, there's not a flood of people racing across the border, and the majority of migrants aren't dangerous criminals.
Fewer Central American migrants are attempting the journey through Mexico, a change likely due not only to fears of deportation but to rising smuggling costs.


Arbitrage is a 2012 American thriller drama film directed by Nicholas Jarecki and starring Richard Gere, Susan Sarandon, Tim Roth, and Brit Marling. Filming began in April 2011 in New York City. It opened in U.S. theaters in September 2012.
Sixty-year-old magnate Robert Miller (Richard Gere) manages a hedge fund with his daughter Brooke (Brit Marling) and is about to sell it for a handsome profit. However, unbeknownst to his daughter and most of his other employees, he has cooked his company's books in order to cover an investment loss and avoid being arrested for fraud. One night, while driving with his mistress Julie Cote (Laetitia Casta), he begins to doze off and crashes; Julie is killed. An injured Robert leaves the scene and decides to cover up his involvement to prevent the public, his wife Ellen (Susan Sarandon), and the prospective buyer James Mayfield (Graydon Carter) from discovering the truth.
Robert calls Jimmy Grant (Nate Parker), a twenty-three-year-old man from Harlem with a criminal record whom he helped get off the street in the past, and whose father had been Robert's driver for many years. After being driven home by Grant, Miller drags his injured body into bed at 4:30 am, arousing suspicion in his wife. The next day, he is questioned by police detective Bryer (Tim Roth). Bryer is keen on arresting Robert for manslaughter and begins to put the pieces together. Brooke discovers the financial irregularities, realizes that she could be implicated and confronts her father.