LEADING DIGITAL TRANSFORMATION - THE BLUEPRINT.
NKD CO, Australia's leading Digital and Agile Transformation experts, bring to life the fundamentals of their tried-and-trusted approach to Transformation. Inês and team share the approach they use when helping large businesses design and deliver company-wide transformation journeys.
Digital operating model - governance, structure, principles, objectives, capabilities and ways of working.
Each topic includes methods, tools and real stories from the frontlines of enterprise digital and Agile transformations.
NKD CO's unique approach leverages a combination of tools and techniques inspired by Agile, Lean, design thinking, systems thinking, storytelling and the latest transformation methods of the top consulting firms.
Building The Why: How to best mobilise teams, partners and customers to participate and support the transformation journey.
Aligning executive stakeholders: How to break the silos and align the C-Suite's ambitions and objectives so that they can actively support and drive the transformation journey, together.
Co-designing themes and principles: How to uncover and craft the themes and principles that will guide all transformation activities.
Uncovering and prioritising opportunity spaces: How to identify business opportunities at the intersection of what is desirable, viable and feasible.
Imagining the future: How to facilitate the envisioning of the future of a business, at speed, using a mix of art and science.
Future proofing technical architecture and delivery roadmap: The modern technology organisation is both a key enabler to unlocking significant business opportunity. How to guide technology leaders as they co-create strategy and transformation roadmaps.
Relentlessly relevant, connected experiences at scale: How to enable speed of innovation and avoid fragmented experiences across the customer lifecycle.
Co-designing the digital operating model: How to co-design the governance, structure, principles, objectives, capabilities and ways of working of the digital organisation. How to nurture alignment and collaboration between marketing, technology and business teams. What does a shape-shifting organisation look like and how to enable it.
Identifying the metrics that matter: How to align metrics and measurements across the organisation to unlock sustained growth and customer value.
Executives and professionals involved in digital and agile tranformation initiaves.
Emerging change and transformation leaders looking to move from being an individual contributor to leading transformation initiatives.
Agile, lean, design and innovation practicioners looking to scale their transformation initiatives beyond a team or department.
Exclusive access to the DIY Transformation NKD COmmunity on Slack.
A post-course complementary 30 minutes NKD COaching video conferencing call with the lead coach.
An EBook with main concepts, explanations and reference guides.
A digital copy of the slide deck.
Photos from the session and exercises.
Inês Almeida has over 22 years of experience in technology, business strategy, innovation and change working for organisations such as Thoughtworks, Sapient and KPMG. Over half of this time supporting enterprises in their company-wide Agile and digital transformation journeys in a variety of industries such as financial services, retail, property development, media and FMCG.
As Chief Transformation Officer at NKD CO, she works with teams and clients on enterprise-wide digital and agile transformation initiatives and innovation programs that unlock fast and sustained business growth.
Inês is an experienced speaker both in corporate settings and at industry events such as SXSW Austin and Women in Technology Australia.
This is a very practical course and participants will build up their toolkit of tools and techniques to put into use the very next day.
The exact location, within the CBD, will be anounced via email closer to the date.
Workshop costs: Costs are displayed in Australian dollars and include GST.
Changes to course schedules: The NKD COurses require a minimum number of participants to be effective. If the minimum attendee registration numbers are not met 10 days before the course start date, NKD CO reserves the right to change the course date. If a course is cancelled or postponed, you will be notified in via email and your registration will be transferred to the next available course date. If a suitable date cannot be found for the course, your fee will either be refunded in full or held in credit towards your next course choice depending on your preference.
Attendees reminder notice: Registered attendees will receive a confirmation email no later than 10 days prior to the event to confirm course numbers have been met and that the course will be run on the scheduled date. If the minimum course numbers have not been met, then the email will indicate that the current course has been cancelled and registrations will be moved to the next available date or a refund will be offered.
Attendee cancellation: If you need to cancel, please email us at least 12 days before the course start date. No refunds will be given after this time frame. Please advise us in writing if you are unable to attend and wish to send someone else in your place.
If you have any further questions, please get in touch. We can discuss your training needs and alignment with this course.


I'm nearing completion of my first novel written in A/S, and I tried out the Export as Single Document functionality. It's pretty basic. No page breaks between scenes and no scene titles in a bold font. Finding the positions of chapter breaks and inserting them manually is a pain, especially considering the data is available for export. I concede that not everyone will need this, but I could really use them. Can export options for these be added?
The export is very basic right now — no functionality beyond creating a single document with all content as-is. It's on the plan to expand this to include optional page breaks (no time frame on this though), but it won't be expanded much beyond that.
Issues such as font and paragraph settings will be left as they are. End formatted is not a job Atomic Scribbler will carry out — that's for a meatier word processor or tool when you get to the final editing / publishing stage.


text:
package org.corpus_tools.annis.gui.visualizers.component.visjs;

import static org.corpus_tools.annis.gui.objects.AnnisConstants.ANNIS_NS;
import static org.corpus_tools.annis.gui.objects.AnnisConstants.FEAT_MATCHEDNODE;

import com.google.common.base.Charsets;
import com.vaadin.annotations.JavaScript;
import com.vaadin.annotations.StyleSheet;
import com.vaadin.ui.AbstractJavaScriptComponent;
import java.io.ByteArrayOutputStream;
import java.io.IOException;
import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.HashMap;
import java.util.HashSet;
import java.util.LinkedList;
import java.util.List;
import java.util.Map;
import java.util.Set;
import java.util.TreeSet;
import java.util.regex.Pattern;
import org.apache.commons.lang3.StringUtils;
import org.corpus_tools.annis.gui.MatchedNodeColors;
import org.corpus_tools.annis.gui.visualizers.VisualizerInput;
import org.corpus_tools.annis.gui.visualizers.component.grid.EventExtractor;
import org.corpus_tools.salt.common.SDocument;
import org.corpus_tools.salt.common.SDocumentGraph;
import org.corpus_tools.salt.common.SDominanceRelation;
import org.corpus_tools.salt.common.SPointingRelation;
import org.corpus_tools.salt.common.SSpanningRelation;
import org.corpus_tools.salt.common.SToken;
import org.corpus_tools.salt.core.SAnnotation;
import org.corpus_tools.salt.core.SFeature;
import org.corpus_tools.salt.core.SLayer;
import org.corpus_tools.salt.core.SNode;
import org.corpus_tools.salt.core.SRelation;
import org.corpus_tools.salt.util.ExportFilter;
import org.corpus_tools.salt.util.StyleImporter;
import org.corpus_tools.salt.util.VisJsVisualizer;
import org.slf4j.Logger;
import org.slf4j.LoggerFactory;

@JavaScript({"VisJs_Connector.js", "vaadin://jquery.js", "vis.min.js"})
@StyleSheet({"vaadin://themes/annis-visualizer-theme/visjs/vis.min.css"

})

/**
 * {@link VisJsComponent} visualizes Salt model of a specified [VisualizerInput](\ref
 * org.corpus_tools.annis.libgui.visualizers.VisualizerInput).
 *
 *
 * @author irina
 *
 */

public class VisJsComponent extends AbstractJavaScriptComponent
    implements ExportFilter, StyleImporter {

  public enum Annos_Keyword {
    NODE_ANNOS_KW(
        org.corpus_tools.annis.gui.visualizers.component.grid.GridComponent.MAPPING_ANNOS_KEY), POINTING_REL_ANNOS_KW(
            "pointingRelAnnos"), SPANNING_REL_ANNOS_KW(
                "spanningRelAnnos"), DOMINANCE_REL_ANNOS_KW("dominanceRelAnnos");

    private final String value;

    private Annos_Keyword(String value) {
      this.value = value;
    }

    public String getValue() {
      return value;
    }
  }

  /**
   *
   */
  private static final long serialVersionUID = -9006240832319119407L;

  private final static Logger log = LoggerFactory.getLogger(VisJsComponent.class);

  /**
   * Returns the annotations to display according to the mappings configuration.
   *
   * This will check the "relation" parameter for determining the annotations to display. It also
   * iterates over all nodes of the graph matching the type.
   *
   * @param input The input for the visualizer.
   * @param type Which type of relations to include
   * @return
   */
  private static List<String> computeDisplayedRelAnnotations(VisualizerInput input,
      String relAnnosConfiguration, Class<? extends SRelation> type) {
    if (input == null) {
      return new LinkedList<>();
    }

    SDocumentGraph graph = input.getDocument().getDocumentGraph();

    Set<String> annotationPool = getRelationLevelSet(graph, null, type);
    List<String> confAnnotations = new LinkedList<>(annotationPool);

    if (relAnnosConfiguration != null && relAnnosConfiguration.trim().length() > 0) {
      String[] confSplit = relAnnosConfiguration.split(",");
      confAnnotations.clear();
      for (String entry : confSplit) {
        entry = entry.trim();
        // is regular expression?
        if (entry.startsWith("/") && entry.endsWith("/")) {
          // go over all remaining items in our pool of all annotations and
          // check if they match
          Pattern regex = Pattern.compile(StringUtils.strip(entry, "/"));

          LinkedList<String> matchingAnnotations = new LinkedList<>();
          for (String anno : annotationPool) {
            if (regex.matcher(anno).matches()) {
              matchingAnnotations.add(anno);

            }
          }
          confAnnotations.addAll(matchingAnnotations);
          annotationPool.removeAll(matchingAnnotations);

        } else {
          confAnnotations.add(entry);
          annotationPool.remove(entry);
        }
      }
    }

    return confAnnotations;
  }

  /**
   * Get the qualified name of all annotations belonging to relations having a specific namespace.
   *
   * @param graph The graph.
   * @param namespace The namespace of the relation (not the annotation) to search for. If namespace
   *        is null all namespaces will be considered.
   * @param type Which type of relation to include
   * @return
   *
   */

  private static Set<String> getRelationLevelSet(SDocumentGraph graph, String namespace,
      Class<? extends SRelation> type) {
    Set<String> result = new TreeSet<>();

    if (graph != null) {
      List<? extends SRelation> edges = null;
      if (type == SDominanceRelation.class) {
        edges = graph.getDominanceRelations();
      } else if (type == SPointingRelation.class) {
        edges = graph.getPointingRelations();
      } else if (type == SSpanningRelation.class) {
        edges = graph.getSpanningRelations();
      }

      if (edges != null) {
        for (SRelation<?, ?> edge : edges) {
          Set<SLayer> layers = edge.getLayers();
          for (SLayer layer : layers) {
            if (namespace == null || namespace.equals(layer.getName())) {
              for (SAnnotation anno : edge.getAnnotations()) {
                result.add(anno.getQName());
              }
              // we got all annotations of this edge, jump to next edge
              break;
            } // end if namespace equals layer name
          } // end for each layer
        } // end for each edge
      }
    }
    return result;
  }

  private static boolean includeObject(Set<SAnnotation> objectAnnotations,
      Map<String, Set<String>> displayedAnnotationsMap) {

    for (SAnnotation objectAnnotation : objectAnnotations) {
      String annotation = objectAnnotation.getName();
      String namespace = objectAnnotation.getNamespace();

      if (displayedAnnotationsMap.containsKey(annotation)) {
        // namespace has not to be considered
        if (displayedAnnotationsMap.get(annotation).isEmpty()) {
          return true;
        } else if (displayedAnnotationsMap.get(annotation).contains(namespace)) {
          return true;
        }
      }

    }

    return false;
  }

  private String strNodes;

  private String strEdges;

  // a HashMap for storage of node annotations for export filter with associated namespaces
  private Map<String, Set<String>> displayedNodeAnnotations = new HashMap<String, Set<String>>();

  // a HashMap to storage of annotations of pointing relations for export filter with associated
  // namespaces
  private Map<String, Set<String>> displayedPointingRelAnnotations =
      new HashMap<String, Set<String>>();

  // a HashMap to storage of annotations of pointing relations for export filter with associated
  // namespaces
  private Map<String, Set<String>> displayedSpanningRelAnnotations =
      new HashMap<String, Set<String>>();

  // a HashMap to storage of annotations of pointing relations for export filter with associated
  // namespaces
  private Map<String, Set<String>> displayedDominanceRelAnnotations =
      new HashMap<String, Set<String>>();

  // a list to keep annotation configurations put by user
  // 0th entry for nodes, 1st for pointing relations, 2nd for spanning relations, 3rd for dominance
  // relations
  private final List<String> configurations = new ArrayList<String>();

  /**
   * Creates a new {@link VisJsComponent} instance.
   *
   * @param visInput the specified [VisualizerInput](\ref org.corpus_tools.annis.libgui.visualizers.VisualizerInput)
   */
  public VisJsComponent(VisualizerInput visInput) {

    // put user configurations to the configuration list
    for (Annos_Keyword kw : Annos_Keyword.values()) {
      configurations.add(visInput.getMappings().get(kw.getValue()));
      fillFilterAnnotations(visInput, kw.ordinal());
    }

    SDocument doc = visInput.getDocument();

    try (ByteArrayOutputStream osNodes = new ByteArrayOutputStream();
        ByteArrayOutputStream osEdges = new ByteArrayOutputStream()) {
      VisJsVisualizer visualizer = new VisJsVisualizer(doc, this, this);

      visualizer.setNodeWriter(osNodes);
      visualizer.setEdgeWriter(osEdges);
      visualizer.buildJSON();

      strNodes = osNodes.toString(Charsets.UTF_8.name());
      strEdges = osEdges.toString(Charsets.UTF_8.name());

      osNodes.close();
      osEdges.close();

    } catch (IOException e) {
      log.error("Could not write the VisJS output", e);
    }

  }

  @Override
  public void attach() {
    super.attach();
    setHeight("100%");
    setWidth("100%");
    getState().strNodes = strNodes;
    getState().strEdges = strEdges;

  }

  // fills export filter annotations for the specified type (0 -> nodes; 1 -> pointing relations, 2
  // -> spanning relations, 3 -> dominance relations)
  // private void fillFilterAnnotations(VisualizerInput visInput, int type){
  private void fillFilterAnnotations(VisualizerInput visInput, int type) {
    List<String> displayedAnnotations = null;
    Map<String, Set<String>> displayedAnnotationsMap = null;

    switch (type) {
      case (0): {
        displayedAnnotations = EventExtractor.computeDisplayAnnotations(visInput, SNode.class);
        displayedAnnotationsMap = displayedNodeAnnotations;
        break;
      }
      case (1): {
        displayedAnnotations = computeDisplayedRelAnnotations(visInput, configurations.get(type),
            SPointingRelation.class);
        displayedAnnotationsMap = displayedPointingRelAnnotations;
        break;
      }
      case (2): {
        displayedAnnotations = computeDisplayedRelAnnotations(visInput, configurations.get(type),
            SSpanningRelation.class);
        displayedAnnotationsMap = displayedSpanningRelAnnotations;
        break;
      }
      case (3): {
        displayedAnnotations = computeDisplayedRelAnnotations(visInput, configurations.get(type),
            SDominanceRelation.class);
        displayedAnnotationsMap = displayedDominanceRelAnnotations;
        break;
      }
      default: {
        throw new IllegalArgumentException();
      }

    }

    for (String annotation : displayedAnnotations) {
      String anno = null;
      String ns = null;
      Set<String> namespaces = null;

      if (annotation.contains("::")) {
        String[] annotationParts = annotation.split("::");
        if (annotationParts.length == 2) {
          anno = annotationParts[1];
          ns = annotationParts[0];

        } else {
          throw new IllegalArgumentException(
              "The annotation string in resolver_vis_map table is not well formed.");
        }

      } else {
        anno = annotation;
      }

      if (displayedAnnotationsMap.containsKey(anno)) {
        namespaces = displayedAnnotationsMap.get(anno);
      } else {
        namespaces = new HashSet<String>();
      }

      if (ns != null) {
        namespaces.add(ns);
      }

      displayedAnnotationsMap.put(anno, namespaces);

    }

  }

  @Override
  protected VisJsState getState() {
    return (VisJsState) super.getState();
  }

  /**
   * Implements the includeNode method of the org.corpus_tools.salt.util.ExportFilter interface.
   */
  @Override
  public boolean includeNode(SNode node) {
    // if node is a token or no configuration set, output the node
    if (node instanceof SToken || configurations.get(0) == null) {
      return true;
    }

    Set<SAnnotation> nodeAnnotations = node.getAnnotations();

    return includeObject(nodeAnnotations, displayedNodeAnnotations);
  }

  /**
   * Implements the includeRelation method of the org.corpus_tools.salt.util.ExportFilter interface.
   */

  @Override
  public boolean includeRelation(SRelation relation) {
    Map<String, Set<String>> displayedRelAnnotations = new HashMap<String, Set<String>>();

    // if no configuration set output the relation
    if (relation instanceof SPointingRelation) {
      if (configurations.get(1) == null) {
        return true;
      } else {
        displayedRelAnnotations = displayedPointingRelAnnotations;
      }
    }

    if (relation instanceof SSpanningRelation) {
      if (configurations.get(2) == null) {
        return true;
      } else {
        displayedRelAnnotations = displayedSpanningRelAnnotations;
      }
    }

    if (relation instanceof SDominanceRelation) {
      if (configurations.get(3) == null) {
        return true;
      } else {
        displayedRelAnnotations = displayedDominanceRelAnnotations;
      }
    }

    Set<SAnnotation> relAnnotations = relation.getAnnotations();

    return includeObject(relAnnotations, displayedRelAnnotations);
  }

  /**
   * Implements the getHighlightingColor method of the org.corpus_tools.salt.util.StyleImporter
   * interface.
   */
  @Override
  public String setHighlightingColor(SNode node) {
    String color = null;

    SFeature featMatched = node.getFeature(ANNIS_NS, FEAT_MATCHEDNODE);
    Long matchRaw = featMatched == null ? null : featMatched.getValue_SNUMERIC();
    // token is matched
    if (matchRaw != null) {
      color = MatchedNodeColors.getHTMLColorByMatch(matchRaw);
      return color;
    }

    return color;

  }

}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Property News for Fitzrovia
Fitzrovia Rising: The Historic London District That's Ever Evolving
By Jo Fernández | 4th Aug 2021 | Fitzrovia
Fitzrovia merits more than just one blog, that's why we're bringing you another, delving into the garden squares, landmarks and other hidden attractions. Read part two of our guide to the area, says Jo Fernández.
Fitzrovia Rising: Exploring one of Central London's Most Intriguing Districts
By Jo Fernández | 29th Jul 2021 | Fitzrovia
Fringed by Bloomsbury and Marylebone, rubbing shoulders with Oxford Street and Euston, Fitzrovia is a small pocket of central London. Filled with elegant Georgian homes, leafy garden squares, some of London's best pubs and restaurants, media companies and London landmarks, it's an energetic neighbourhood that doesn't stand still.
Why rental demand in Fitzrovia is on the up
By Robert Burwood | 28th Nov 2017 | Fitzrovia
Residential rental demand in Fitzrovia is set to surge with the much anticipated completion of local developer Great Portland Estate's Rathbone Square development. This landmark mixed use scheme, which is Great Portland's largest ever development project is set to become Social media giant Facebook's new London HQ. Taking 230,000 sq ft of office space at a rent of £17M per year, Facebook have hired an additional 500 staff, including engineers, marketers and sales teams to work in their dazzling new HQ.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Capitol Bureau
Jeff Spevak
Live from Hochstein
Open Tunings with Scott Regan
Little Theatre
Arts in Focus
Brewed in New York
Inclusion Desk
New York NOW
America on the Line
WXXI AM News
Leaving college with lots of benefits — but no degree
By Karen Shakerdge & Veronica Volk • Nov 20, 2017
View Slideshow 1 of 14
Maggie McCrumb plays with a child at a day care center while being assessed by a "vocational evaluator," in order to get help with job placement from New York state.
Karen Shakerdge/WXXI News
Jesse Claud waits for a cab to arrive to take him to the diner where he worked part-time, one mile down the road. Jesse recently finished a college-based transition program called LIVES at SUNY Geneseo.
Malinda Ruit/WXXI News
Patrick Staley is all about sports: "Soccer, baseball, football, wrestling, track and field and then basketball." He would like to be an athletic coach and personal fitness trainer.
Maggie took part in a quasi-college program at the University of Rochester. She said the program helped her work up the courage "to get a real job."
Jesse shows the certificate he received after completing the LIVES program at the State University of New York at Geneseo. Jesse's father, Dwayne, said the program helped his son grow academically and socially.
Patrick plays basketball at a park in Gates, New York.
Maggie shows a photo of her and her friend, Tessa Berardi. They took an improv class together, and Tessa was a counselor at the Sunshine Camp that Maggie attended over the summer.
Jesse heads into Brian's USA Diner, where he had a part-time seasonal job.
Patrick takes a breather after playing basketball. He was in a program at Roberts Wesleyan College, but is now taking classes independent of the program.
View Slideshow 10 of 14
Maggie enjoys a night out at the arcade to celebrate her 21st birthday.
Jesse Claud raises his hand during a class in his LIVES program at SUNY Geneseo.
Pat wrote a "bucket list" during an exercise while he was in the BELL program at Roberts Wesleyan College.
Jesse cleans a table at Brian's USA Diner, where he worked part time.
A signed basketball and football are among Pat's favorite items in his room.
Going to college can be a key experience in a young person's life, leading to friendships, personal growth, a degree — and, of course, future employment.
The number of college-based programs for students with intellectual disabilities is growing across the country, and they often provide many of those benefits — except for a traditional degree. In the second episode of Exited, meet three young people as they leave college experiences for the real world.
This podcast is from WXXI's Inclusion Desk, a multi-platform reporting effort to inform and transform attitudes and behavior about inclusion. The Inclusion Desk grew from the Move to Include partnership between WXXI and the Golisano Foundation. Through programming and special events, WXXI and the Golisano Foundation look to build a more inclusive community by inspiring and motivating people to embrace different abilities and include all people in every aspect of community life.
Transcript of episode
Do you have a story idea? Tell us
FOR STATIONS: Get story on PRX
Move to Include
Want a diploma? Go through this maze first
In the first episode of Exited, explore an early factor in transition – graduation tracks – through the experience of 17-year-old Nate, a student who doesn't quite fit on any one track.
High school plays a huge part in determining what happens next in a young person's life. And for students like Nate, it can get even more complicated.
Extra: What does Exited mean?
People have been asking about the name of this podcast.
Reporter Karen Shakerdge talked to lots of people for this series; listen to how some of them describe what "Exited" means.
Also, stay tuned afterward for a preview of the third episode.
The uncertain future of segregated workshops
By Karen Shakerdge & Veronica Volk • Dec 4, 2017
Sheltered workshops, where many people with disabilities go to work, have been around for decades.
But they're controversial for a few reasons: They're usually segregated, and most workers earn less than minimum wage because they're paid based on how many things they produce.
Sheltered workshops are changing now, though. Some are being phased out, and some are integrating into more traditional businesses — whether people who are working in them like it or not.
© 2018 WXXI News


text:
Van Live!
WinHave Your SaySubscribe
Home › News›General
Former Al-Ko CEO passes away
Kurt Kober, 78, former company CEO and the son of Al-Ko Kober Group founder Alois Kober, has died
Kurt Kober, formerly of the Al-Ko Kober Group, has passed away, aged 78, Practical Caravan reports
Practical Caravan has learned that Kurt Kober, the former CEO of the Al-Ko Kober Group, has passed away. He died on Thursday 15 January 2015 aged 78, after a short illness.
Many caravanners will know the Al-Ko brand as the firm is a manufacturer of caravan chassis and other caravanning accessories, including secure wheel locks, stabilisers and other security and safety products.
The business now known as the Al-Ko Kober Group, was founded in 1931, but today employs in excess of 4000 staff in 50 locations across Europe and America, as well as Asia, Australia and Africa.
Kurt Kober started his training in 1950, at the metalworking shop in Kötz owned by his father who founded the company, Alois Kober. During the following decades, he built up Al-Ko along with his brothers, Herbert and Willy Kober, turning it onto the global company we know it to be today.
Kurt's entrepreneurial and inventive spirit played a big part in the firm's growth and consequent success. Just six years after he entered the trade, in 1956, he registered his first patent – the first of around 70, a testament to his life-long commitment to creativity. Indeed, he worked with the firm, latterly on the Supervisory Board, until June 2012.
His interests outside the business and the industry in which he worked included supporting many restoration projects of churches, together with his wife Else, plus he was interested in developing the skills of young people, in terms of training and learning.
The company's CEO Stefan, as well as Directors Roland and Harald Kober, said: "We are greatly saddened by the news of the sudden death of our uncle, who helped to build up our company and who played a central role in making it a success. We have lost an exceptional man who set standards with his dedication to the business and commitment to society."
He built up Al-Ko along with his brothers
Tow Cars
Confessions of a former SUV-hater
The perfect beach is now just a click away
Spotlight: Al-Ko AAA Premium Brake upgrade
Spotlight: Al-Ko Kober AAA Premium Brake
How to fit Al-Ko side-lift jacking points (1000kg)
Step-by-step: fitting an Al-Ko Mammut caravan mover
Fitting an Al-Ko Kober Mammut caravan mover
Issue 434 is out now! This month's travel picks – home or away!
Content Funding
© 2021 Practical Caravan is part of Future plc, an international media group and leading digital publisher.
Future Publishing Limited Quay House, The Ambury, Bath BA1 1UA. All rights reserved. England and Wales company registration number 2008885.


The UK Government's Electricity Market Reform (EMR) is a moving feast, or "trough", if you are of the opinion that any state subsidy is a subsidy too far. My, how people complained and complained about the Renewables Obligation (RO), perhaps one of the world's best stimuli for pushing forward wind power development. Yes, some rich engineering firms and rich landowners got richer on the back of the RO. What do you expect ? The wealthy always leverage their capital. But at least the RO has produced some exceptional wind power generation numbers. In the period 2017 to 2018 however, the RO is set to be staged down and replaced by several elements in the EMR, most notably, the CfD or Contracts for Difference, otherwise affectionately and quite inaccurately described as the FiT CfD – Feed-in Tariff Contracts for Difference.
The basic plan for the CfD is to guarantee to new electricity generators, or old generators building new plant, a definite price on power sold, in order to ensure they can get debt and equity invested in their projects. However, this is a huge state intervention and potentially entirely scuppers the efforts to create a market in electricity. More dangerously, although the CfD is supposed to encourage the freeing up of capital to support new energy investment, it might fail in that, at least in the short-term, and it may even fail to make capital cheaper. This is due to the new kinds of risk associated with the CfD – particularly because of the long lead time from auction to allocation, and the cap on allocations. The CfD is designed to create project failures, it seems.
I recently attended an event hosted at the Queen Elizabeth II Conference Centre in Westminster in London, called Energy4PowerLive 2014 and managed by GMP. The first session I attended was in the RenewablesLive 2014 stream, and featured a panel discussion between Andrew Buglass from Royal Bank of Scotland (RBS), Philip Bazin of Triodos and Steve Hunter, Investment Director of Low Carbon.
What follows is not verbatim, and is based on my handwritten notes, and my handwriting is appalling, so that sometimes, even I cannot read it.
[At the start of the EMR discussions] we highlighted that small generators found it hard to get PPAS [Power Purchase Agreements]. With the CfDs "lender of last resort" "offtaker of last resort" […] may support less strong balance sheets for PPAs. Great – because we need a lot more liquidity in PPAs. [However] the basis risks on the strike price compared to the reference price – if this is [changed, different] – a concern about whether they might be matching in the middle [and so conferring no benefit to having arranged the CfD]].
In offshore wind – wild – the economics of generating. In onshore wind power, the wholesale price has less of a way to fall [because of many years of learning and maturing of supply chains etc].
The CfDs are to be linked to CPI [Consumer Price Index] rather than the RPI [Retail Price Index]. This may seem like a not very important difference – but at the moment you cannot hedge against the CPI. […] we recommend RPI – linked to lock in. Can't do that with CPI.
[Risk] especially during construction. The CfD does not pick up during construction – need to see [how this pans out].
Twenty pages of the CIL clause – doesn't seem to give you much protection – what is a "foreseeable change in law" ? Unless you're a big utility you will not have been tracking [policy and legislation] for the last ten years. Big risk ? In the RO [Renewables Obligation], CIL risk was set to the offtaker. Law firms are going to really agonise [over this in the CfD].
Risk relating to managing CfD contract during its lifetime. There is a risk from the termination of a CfD – more than in the RO. May need to do more work to keep lender involved to manage termination risk.
Leads to a gloomy approach – in banking paying back on time is good – anything else is bad.
The EMR has cross-party support, but this is the most interventionist approach since the CEGB (Central Electricity Generating Board market). The politicians are saying "no, no, we'd never change anything" – from three parties. It would help if there were a public statement on that (I get calls about "too many turbines"). Initial projects will probably take longer to start than [under] RO. Collectively fund pragmatic solutions.
Triodos was established in 1980, and started in the UK in 1995 with the acquisition of Mercury […] Our portfolio in the UK is still relatively small. Over a third of the £500 million is in renewable energy. Our investment […] basis of positive social and environmental outcomes. […] Core lending of £1 to £15 million finance […] construction […] and up to 15 years [on loan repayment]. Smaller developers – best fit. The bank is almost becoming part of the supply chain in the bidding process. Give a forward fixed rate of interest. We've had to think about how we provide this derivative. Discussions with PPA providers. Feeling that most a lot of new players. The whole rush around CfD was quite unhelpful. We haven't been engaging with any bidders for this round [of CfDs]. Our customers are small generators or community groups. Smaller projects are risk-averse and would [probably] use the RO instead of the CfD [for now]. These markets are going to find this new structure [offputting]. Not ideal if you're a professional investor. [Andrew has explained the risks well] The biggest one for me is the risk of failing to achieve your LONGSTOP DATE [failure to start electricity generation by an agreed date], which would risk a termination [of the CfD subsidy agreement. This would destroy the economics of the whole project and therefore the investment]. What protections do you have as a sub-contractor ? Another point is about wayleaves. [If you can't get your wayleaves in time…] Fundamentally, the [CfD] mechanism is bankable. [However] in trying to fix a problem it [may] have created a total mess. Don't know if more capital will be going into projects.


We offer you reporting on all call activity that occurs on your account. That means every incoming call, fax, or e-mail is confidentially logged to your Internet site for your review. We also provide you with an inbox that reports to you in a condensed format all voicemail messages and fax documents. Billing information is also made available to you in real-time.


text:
Q: How to Add Active Class to a Navigation Menu Based on URL in each page i have a navigation menu on top of my website .that li's content many pages with different urls. How to Add Active Class to a Navigation Menu Based on URL that in each page display it with a specific color?

HOme

gallery

about

contact

A: This snippet will be useful
HTML

Home

gallery

about

contact

JS
$('#menuList li').click(function(e){
 e.preventDefault(); //Remove this in your main code
    $('#menuList li').removeClass("active");
    $(this).addClass("active");
});

CSS
.active{
    background-color:green;
}

WORKING EXAMPLE

A: Give a class or ID to the ul. Then, assuming jQuery and an ID of nav:
$(function() {
    $('#nav a[href^="/' + location.pathname.split("/")[1] + '"]').addClass('active');
});

All you need then is to style the .active class. Also, this assumes your links are /my-page, so if you are currently in my-page, the link will become .active.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Home / Afton Historical Museum
Brochure Compendium
Story Collection
3165 St. Croix Trail S., Afton MN 55001
Afton Museum is open: Wednesdays and Thursdays 11:00-5:00 p.m.
Anyone wanting to visit the museum at another time should contact the museum manager, Vickie Winge, to make an appointment.
Email: vickie@aftonhistoricalmuseum.com
Afton Historical Museum
Posted By: AHS Staff
See the Current Newsletter and Stories of old Afton (links under "Navigation")
May 2019 newsletter and original story are available.
The Newsletters can always be downloaded by following the Newsletter link.
Original Stories by local authors can be read under the Story link.
Always click "read more" to get full article.
Read more about See the Current Newsletter and Stories of old Afton (links under "Navigation")
Afton's Art in the Park 2016
September 24th & 25th
The 38th Annual two day outdoor fine arts and traditional craft fair takes place in Afton's quaint Town Square Park and features over 90 vendors showcasing fine arts, pottery, woodwork, jewelry, photography, sculpture, fiber and more. Plus great food and 2 days of live music!
Wine and Beer Garden
Adirondack Chair Auction
Proceeds benefit the Afton Historical Museum
Read more about Afton's Art in the Park 2016
holler productions
Robin McDowell
Evening with Pulitzer Prize Winner
The Afton Museum and Holler Productions are excited to co-host a discussion with Afton resident Robin McDowell, winner of the 2016 Pulitzer Prize, on Tuesday, May 10th at 7:00 PM at the museum.
Robin has been a journalist with the Associated Press for 20 years mostly in Southeast Asia. Her award winning "Seafood from Slaves" series written and reported with three colleagues, resulted in the freeing of more than 2,000 fishing slaves in Indonesia. It also led to dozens of arrests, the seizure of assets worth millions of dollars, and changes in U.S. federal legislation.
During her time in this region, Robin's work focused on important human rights and social injustice issues. She was Bureau Chief in Indonesia, reporting on everything from tsunamis to terrorist attacks. Her reports from Cambodia and Myanmar highlighted the difficulties young democracies face after emerging from military rule, civil strife and horrific rights abuses. She started a newspaper in Cambodia and has also worked in Thailand and Burma.
Seating for the presentation is limited and offered 'first come, first served' with regrets when filled. There will be a $10.00 per person fee at the door for the event. The discussion will continue at the Lumberyard Pub afterwards (approximately 8:00 pm) and all are welcome. It will also be videotaped and available on Valley Access TV at a later date.
Holler Productions is an Afton experiment providing interesting conversations around people with a story, and plans to provide video content for Valley Access Cable and on YouTube.
Contact us at info@aftonhistoricalmuseum.com or by calling 651-436-3500.
Read more: http://www.nytimes.com/2016/04/19/business/media/pulitzer-prize-winners....
Read more about Evening with Pulitzer Prize Winner


text:
package org.jsimpledb.util;

import com.google.common.base.Preconditions;
import com.google.common.collect.Iterables;

import java.io.InputStream;
import java.io.OutputStream;
import java.io.Writer;
import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.Arrays;
import java.util.Collection;
import java.util.Collections;
import java.util.Comparator;
import java.util.HashMap;
import java.util.Map;
import java.util.NavigableSet;
import java.util.TreeSet;
import java.util.regex.Matcher;
import java.util.regex.Pattern;

import javax.xml.XMLConstants;
import javax.xml.namespace.QName;
import javax.xml.stream.XMLInputFactory;
import javax.xml.stream.XMLOutputFactory;
import javax.xml.stream.XMLStreamConstants;
import javax.xml.stream.XMLStreamException;
import javax.xml.stream.XMLStreamReader;
import javax.xml.stream.XMLStreamWriter;

import org.dellroad.stuff.xml.IndentXMLStreamWriter;
import org.jsimpledb.core.CollectionField;
import org.jsimpledb.core.CounterField;
import org.jsimpledb.core.Field;
import org.jsimpledb.core.FieldType;
import org.jsimpledb.core.ListField;
import org.jsimpledb.core.MapField;
import org.jsimpledb.core.ObjId;
import org.jsimpledb.core.ObjType;
import org.jsimpledb.core.ReferenceField;
import org.jsimpledb.core.Schema;
import org.jsimpledb.core.SchemaItem;
import org.jsimpledb.core.SetField;
import org.jsimpledb.core.SimpleField;
import org.jsimpledb.core.SnapshotTransaction;
import org.jsimpledb.core.Transaction;
import org.jsimpledb.core.UnknownTypeException;
import org.jsimpledb.schema.NameIndex;
import org.jsimpledb.schema.SchemaField;
import org.jsimpledb.schema.SchemaModel;
import org.jsimpledb.schema.SchemaObjectType;

/**
 * Utility methods for serializing and deserializing objects in a {@link Transaction} to/from XML.
 *
 *

 * There are two supported formats. The "Storage ID Format" specifies objects and fields using their storage IDs
 * and supports all possible database contents.
 *

 *  <objects>
 *      <object storageId="100" id="64a971e1aef01cc8" version="1">
 *          <field storageId="101">George Washington</field>
 *          <field storageId="102">true</field>
 *          <field storageId="103">
 *              <entry>
 *                  <key>teeth</key>
 *                  <value>wooden</value>
 *              </entry>
 *          </field>
 *          <field storageId="104">c8b84a08e5c2b1a2</field>
 *      </object>
 *      ...
 *  </objects>
 *

 *
 *

 * "Name Format" differs from "Storage ID Format" in that object types and fields are specified by name instead of storage ID.
 * However, it does not support schemas that use names that are not valid XML tags.
 *

 *  <objects>
 *      <Person id="64a971e1aef01cc8" version="1">
 *          <name>George Washington</name>
 *          <wasPresident>true</wasPresident>
 *          <attributes>
 *              <entry>
 *                  <key>teeth</key>
 *                  <value>wooden</value>
 *              </entry>
 *          </attributes>
 *          <spouse>c8b84a08e5c2b1a2</spouse>
 *      </Person>
 *      ...
 *  </objects>
 *

 *
 *

 * Some details on the input logic:
 *

 *
Simple fields that are equal to their default values, and complex fields that are empty, may be omitted

 *
The {@code "version"} attribute may be omitted, in which case the default schema version associated with
 *      the {@link Transaction} being written to is assumed.

 *
The {@code "id"} attribute may be omitted, in which case a random unassigned ID is generated

 *
Any object ID (including the {@code "id"} attribute) may have the special form
 *      generated:TYPE:SUFFIX, where TYPE is the object type
 *      name or storage ID and SUFFIX is an arbitrary string.
 *      In this case, a random, unassigned object ID for type TYPE is generated
 *      on first occurrence, and on subsequent occurences the previously generated ID is recalled. This facilitates
 *      input generated via XSL and the {@code generate-id()} function.
 *      The {@linkplain #getGeneratedIdCache configured} {@link GeneratedIdCache} keeps track of generated IDs.

 *

 */
public class XMLObjectSerializer extends AbstractXMLStreaming {

    public static final QName ELEMENT_TAG = new QName("element");
    public static final QName ENTRY_TAG = new QName("entry");
    public static final QName FIELD_TAG = new QName("field");
    public static final QName KEY_TAG = new QName("key");
    public static final QName OBJECTS_TAG = new QName("objects");
    public static final QName OBJECT_TAG = new QName("object");
    public static final QName VALUE_TAG = new QName("value");

    public static final QName ID_ATTR = new QName("id");
    public static final QName STORAGE_ID_ATTR = new QName("storageId");
    public static final QName VERSION_ATTR = new QName("version");
    public static final QName NULL_ATTR = new QName("null");

    private static final Pattern GENERATED_ID_PATTERN = Pattern.compile("generated:([^:]+):(.*)");

    private final Transaction tx;
    private final HashMap<Integer, NameIndex> nameIndexMap = new HashMap<>();

    private GeneratedIdCache generatedIdCache = new GeneratedIdCache();

    /**
     * Constructor.
     *
     * @param tx {@link Transaction} on which to operate
     * @throws IllegalArgumentException if {@code tx} is null
     */
    public XMLObjectSerializer(Transaction tx) {
        Preconditions.checkArgument(tx != null, "null tx");
        this.tx = tx;

        // Build name index for each schema version
        for (Schema schema : this.tx.getSchemas().getVersions().values())
            nameIndexMap.put(schema.getVersionNumber(), new NameIndex(schema.getSchemaModel()));
    }

    /**
     * Get the {@link GeneratedIdCache} associated with this instance.
     *
     * @return the associated {@link GeneratedIdCache}
     */
    public GeneratedIdCache getGeneratedIdCache() {
        return this.generatedIdCache;
    }

    /**
     * Set the {@link GeneratedIdCache} associated with this instance.
     *
     * @param generatedIdCache the {@link GeneratedIdCache} for this instance to use
     * @throws IllegalArgumentException if {@code generatedIdCache} is null
     */
    public void setGeneratedIdCache(GeneratedIdCache generatedIdCache) {
        Preconditions.checkArgument(generatedIdCache != null, "null generatedIdCache");
        this.generatedIdCache = generatedIdCache;
    }

    /**
     * Import objects pairs into the {@link Transaction} associated with this instance from the given XML input.
     *
     *

     * The input format is auto-detected for each {@code <object>} based on the presense of the {@code "type"} attribute.
     *

     *
     * @param input XML input
     * @return the number of objects read
     * @throws XMLStreamException if an error occurs
     * @throws IllegalArgumentException if {@code input} is null
     */
    public int read(InputStream input) throws XMLStreamException {
        Preconditions.checkArgument(input != null, "null input");
        return this.read(XMLInputFactory.newFactory().createXMLStreamReader(input));
    }

    /**
     * Import objects into the {@link Transaction} associated with this instance from the given XML input.
     * This method expects to see an opening {@code <objects>} as the next event (not counting whitespace, comments, etc.),
     * which is then consumed up through the closing {@code </objects>} event. Therefore this tag could be part of a
     * larger XML document.
     *
     *

     * The input format is auto-detected for each {@code <object>} based on the presense of the {@code "type"} attribute.
     *

     *
     * @param reader XML reader
     * @return the number of objects read
     * @throws XMLStreamException if an error occurs
     * @throws IllegalArgumentException if {@code reader} is null
     */
    @SuppressWarnings("unchecked")
    public int read(XMLStreamReader reader) throws XMLStreamException {
        Preconditions.checkArgument(reader != null, "null reader");
        this.expect(reader, false, OBJECTS_TAG);

        // Create a snapshot transaction so we can replace objects without triggering DeleteAction's
        final SnapshotTransaction snapshot = this.tx.createSnapshotTransaction();

        // Iterate over objects
        QName name;
        int count;
        for (count = 0; (name = this.next(reader)) != null; count++) {

            // Determine schema version
            final String versionAttr = this.getAttr(reader, VERSION_ATTR, false);
            final Schema schema;
            if (versionAttr != null) {
                try {
                    schema = this.tx.getSchemas().getVersion(Integer.parseInt(versionAttr));
                } catch (IllegalArgumentException e) {
                    throw new XMLStreamException("invalid object schema version `" + versionAttr + "': " + e,
                      reader.getLocation(), e);
                }
            } else
                schema = this.tx.getSchema();
            final NameIndex nameIndex = this.nameIndexMap.get(schema.getVersionNumber());
            final SchemaModel schemaModel = schema.getSchemaModel();

            // Determine object type
            String storageIdAttr = this.getAttr(reader, STORAGE_ID_ATTR, false);
            ObjType objType = null;
            if (storageIdAttr != null) {
                try {
                    objType = schema.getObjType(Integer.parseInt(storageIdAttr));
                } catch (UnknownTypeException e) {
                    throw new XMLStreamException("invalid object type storage ID `" + storageIdAttr + "': " + e,
                      reader.getLocation(), e);
                }
                if (!name.equals(OBJECT_TAG)) {
                    if (!XMLConstants.NULL_NS_URI.equals(name.getNamespaceURI())) {
                        throw new XMLStreamException("unexpected element <" + name.getPrefix() + ":"
                          + name.getLocalPart() + ">; expected <" + OBJECT_TAG.getLocalPart() + ">", reader.getLocation());
                    }
                    if (!objType.getName().equals(name.getLocalPart())) {
                        throw new XMLStreamException("element <" + name.getLocalPart() + "> does not match storage ID "
                          + objType.getStorageId() + "; should be <" + objType.getName() + ">", reader.getLocation());
                    }
                }
            } else {
                if (!XMLConstants.NULL_NS_URI.equals(name.getNamespaceURI())) {
                    throw new XMLStreamException("unexpected element <" + name.getPrefix() + ":"
                      + name.getLocalPart() + ">; expected <object> or object type name", reader.getLocation());
                }
                if (!name.equals(OBJECT_TAG)) {
                    final SchemaObjectType schemaObjectType = nameIndex.getSchemaObjectType(name.getLocalPart());
                    if (schemaObjectType == null) {
                        throw new XMLStreamException("unexpected element <" + name.getLocalPart()
                          + ">; no object type named `" + name.getLocalPart() + "' found in schema version "
                          + schema.getVersionNumber(), reader.getLocation());
                    }
                    objType = schema.getObjType(schemaObjectType.getStorageId());
                }
            }

            // Reset snapshot
            snapshot.reset();

            // Determine object ID and create object in snapshot
            final String idAttr = this.getAttr(reader, ID_ATTR, true);
            ObjId id;
            if (idAttr == null) {

                // Verify we know object type
                if (objType == null) {
                    throw new XMLStreamException("invalid <" + OBJECT_TAG.getLocalPart() + "> element: either \""
                      + STORAGE_ID_ATTR.getLocalPart() + "\" or \"" + ID_ATTR.getLocalPart() + "\" attribute is required",
                      reader.getLocation());
                }

                // Create object
                id = snapshot.create(objType.getStorageId(), schema.getVersionNumber());
            } else {

                // Parse id
                try {
                    id = new ObjId(idAttr);
                } catch (IllegalArgumentException e) {
                    final Matcher matcher = GENERATED_ID_PATTERN.matcher(idAttr);
                    if (!matcher.matches())
                        throw new XMLStreamException("invalid object ID `" + idAttr + "'", reader.getLocation());
                    final String typeAttr = matcher.group(1);
                    final ObjType genType = this.parseGeneratedType(reader, idAttr, typeAttr, schema);
                    if (objType == null)
                        objType = genType;
                    else if (!genType.equals(objType)) {
                        throw new XMLStreamException("type `" + typeAttr + "' in generated object ID `" + idAttr
                          + "' does not match type `" + objType.getName() + "' in schema version "
                          + schema.getVersionNumber(), reader.getLocation());
                    }
                    id = this.generatedIdCache.getGeneratedId(this.tx, objType.getStorageId(), matcher.group(2));
                }

                // Create object
                snapshot.create(id, schema.getVersionNumber());
            }

            // Iterate over fields
            final SchemaObjectType schemaObjectType = schemaModel.getSchemaObjectTypes().get(objType.getStorageId());
            while ((name = this.next(reader)) != null) {
                final QName fieldTagName = name;

                // Determine the field
                storageIdAttr = this.getAttr(reader, STORAGE_ID_ATTR, false);
                final Field<?> field;
                if (storageIdAttr != null) {
                    try {
                        field = objType.getFields().get(Integer.parseInt(storageIdAttr));
                    } catch (IllegalArgumentException e) {
                        throw new XMLStreamException("invalid field storage ID `" + storageIdAttr
                          + "': " + e, reader.getLocation(), e);
                    }
                    if (field == null) {
                        throw new XMLStreamException("unknown field storage ID `" + storageIdAttr + "' for object type `"
                          + objType.getName() + "' #" + objType.getStorageId() + " in schema version "
                          + schema.getVersionNumber(), reader.getLocation());
                    }
                } else {
                    if (!XMLConstants.NULL_NS_URI.equals(name.getNamespaceURI())) {
                        throw new XMLStreamException("unexpected element <" + name.getPrefix() + ":"
                          + name.getLocalPart() + ">; expected field name", reader.getLocation());
                    }
                    final SchemaField schemaField = nameIndex.getSchemaField(schemaObjectType, name.getLocalPart());
                    if (schemaField == null) {
                        throw new XMLStreamException("unexpected element <" + name.getLocalPart() + ">; unknown field `"
                          + name.getLocalPart() + "' in object type `" + objType.getName() + "' #"
                          + objType.getStorageId() + " in schema version " + schema.getVersionNumber(),
                          reader.getLocation());
                    }
                    field = objType.getFields().get(schemaField.getStorageId());
                    assert field != null : "field=" + schemaField + " fields=" + objType.getFields();
                }

                // Parse the field
                if (field instanceof SimpleField)
                    snapshot.writeSimpleField(id, field.getStorageId(), this.readSimpleField(reader, (SimpleField<?>)field), false);
                else if (field instanceof CounterField) {
                    final long value;
                    try {
                        value = Long.parseLong(reader.getElementText());
                    } catch (Exception e) {
                        throw new XMLStreamException("invalid counter value for field `" + field.getName() + "': " + e,
                          reader.getLocation(), e);
                    }
                    snapshot.writeCounterField(id, field.getStorageId(), value, false);
                } else if (field instanceof CollectionField) {
                    final SimpleField<?> elementField = ((CollectionField<?, ?>)field).getElementField();
                    final Collection<?> collection;
                    if (field instanceof SetField)
                        collection = snapshot.readSetField(id, field.getStorageId(), false);
                    else if (field instanceof ListField)
                        collection = snapshot.readListField(id, field.getStorageId(), false);
                    else
                        throw new RuntimeException("internal error: " + field);
                    while ((name = this.next(reader)) != null) {
                        if (!ELEMENT_TAG.equals(name)) {
                            throw new XMLStreamException("invalid field element; expected <" + ELEMENT_TAG.getLocalPart()
                              + "> but found opening <" + name.getLocalPart() + ">", reader.getLocation());
                        }
                        ((Collection<Object>)collection).add(this.readSimpleField(reader, elementField));
                    }
                } else if (field instanceof MapField) {
                    final SimpleField<?> keyField = ((MapField<?, ?>)field).getKeyField();
                    final SimpleField<?> valueField = ((MapField<?, ?>)field).getValueField();
                    final Map<?, ?> map = snapshot.readMapField(id, field.getStorageId(), false);
                    while ((name = this.next(reader)) != null) {
                        if (!ENTRY_TAG.equals(name)) {
                            throw new XMLStreamException("invalid map field entry; expected <" + ENTRY_TAG.getLocalPart()
                              + "> but found opening <" + name.getLocalPart() + ">", reader.getLocation());
                        }
                        if (!KEY_TAG.equals(this.next(reader))) {
                            throw new XMLStreamException("invalid map entry key; expected <" + KEY_TAG.getLocalPart()
                              + ">", reader.getLocation());
                        }
                        final Object key = this.readSimpleField(reader, keyField);
                        if (!VALUE_TAG.equals(this.next(reader))) {
                            throw new XMLStreamException("invalid map entry value; expected <" + VALUE_TAG.getLocalPart()
                              + ">", reader.getLocation());
                        }
                        final Object value = this.readSimpleField(reader, valueField);
                        ((Map<Object, Object>)map).put(key, value);
                        if ((name = this.next(reader)) != null) {
                            throw new XMLStreamException("invalid map field entry; expected closing <" + ENTRY_TAG.getLocalPart()
                              + "> but found opening <" + name.getLocalPart() + ">", reader.getLocation());
                        }
                    }
                } else
                    throw new RuntimeException("internal error: " + field);
            }

            // Copy over object, replacing any previous
            snapshot.copy(id, id, this.tx, false);
        }

        // Done
        return count;
    }

    /**
     * Export all objects from the {@link Transaction} associated with this instance to the given output.
     *
     * @param output XML output; will not be closed by this method
     * @param nameFormat true for Name Format, false for Storage ID Format
     * @param indent true to indent output, false for all on one line
     * @return the number of objects written
     * @throws XMLStreamException if an error occurs
     * @throws IllegalArgumentException if {@code output} is null
     */
    public int write(OutputStream output, boolean nameFormat, boolean indent) throws XMLStreamException {
        Preconditions.checkArgument(output != null, "null output");
        XMLStreamWriter xmlWriter = XMLOutputFactory.newInstance().createXMLStreamWriter(output, "UTF-8");
        if (indent)
            xmlWriter = new IndentXMLStreamWriter(xmlWriter);
        xmlWriter.writeStartDocument("UTF-8", "1.0");
        return this.write(xmlWriter, nameFormat);
    }

    /**
     * Export all objects from the {@link Transaction} associated with this instance to the given writer.
     *
     * @param writer XML output; will not be closed by this method
     * @param nameFormat true for Name Format, false for Storage ID Format
     * @param indent true to indent output, false for all on one line
     * @return the number of objects written
     * @throws XMLStreamException if an error occurs
     * @throws IllegalArgumentException if {@code writer} is null
     */
    public int write(Writer writer, boolean nameFormat, boolean indent) throws XMLStreamException {
        Preconditions.checkArgument(writer != null, "null writer");
        XMLStreamWriter xmlWriter = XMLOutputFactory.newInstance().createXMLStreamWriter(writer);
        if (indent)
            xmlWriter = new IndentXMLStreamWriter(xmlWriter);
        xmlWriter.writeStartDocument("1.0");
        return this.write(xmlWriter, nameFormat);
    }

    private int write(XMLStreamWriter writer, boolean nameFormat) throws XMLStreamException {

        // Gather all known object storage IDs
        final TreeSet<Integer> storageIds = new TreeSet<>();
        for (Schema schema : this.tx.getSchemas().getVersions().values())
            storageIds.addAll(schema.getSchemaModel().getSchemaObjectTypes().keySet());

        // Get corresponding iterators
        final ArrayList<NavigableSet<ObjId>> sets = new ArrayList<>(storageIds.size());
        for (int storageId : storageIds)
            sets.add(this.tx.getAll(storageId));

        // Output all objects
        return this.write(writer, nameFormat, Iterables.concat(sets));
    }

    /**
     * Export the given objects from the {@link Transaction} associated with this instance to the given XML output.
     *
     *

     * This method writes a start element as its first action, allowing the output to be embedded into a larger XML document.
     * Callers not embedding the output may with to precede invocation of this method with a call to
     * {@link XMLStreamWriter#writeStartDocument writer.writeStartDocument()}.
     *

     *
     * @param writer XML writer; will not be closed by this method
     * @param nameFormat true for Name Format, false for Storage ID Format
     * @param objIds object IDs
     * @return the number of objects written
     * @throws XMLStreamException if an error occurs
     * @throws IllegalArgumentException if {@code writer} is null
     */
    public int write(XMLStreamWriter writer, boolean nameFormat, Iterable<? extends ObjId> objIds) throws XMLStreamException {
        Preconditions.checkArgument(writer != null, "null writer");
        Preconditions.checkArgument(objIds != null, "null objIds");
        final NameComparator nameComparator = new NameComparator();
        writer.setDefaultNamespace(OBJECTS_TAG.getNamespaceURI());
        writer.writeStartElement(OBJECTS_TAG.getNamespaceURI(), OBJECTS_TAG.getLocalPart());
        int count = 0;
        for (ObjId id : objIds) {

            // Get object info
            final int typeStorageId = id.getStorageId();
            final int version = this.tx.getSchemaVersion(id);
            final Schema schema = this.tx.getSchemas().getVersion(version);
            final ObjType objType = schema.getObjType(typeStorageId);

            // Get format info
            final QName objectElement = nameFormat ? new QName(objType.getName()) : OBJECT_TAG;
            final int storageIdAttr = nameFormat ? -1 : typeStorageId;

            // Output fields; if all are default, output empty tag
            boolean tagOutput = false;
            ArrayList<Field<?>> fieldList = new ArrayList<>(objType.getFields().values());
            if (nameFormat)
                Collections.sort(fieldList, nameComparator);
            for (Field<?> field : fieldList) {

                // Determine if field equals its default value; if so, skip it
                if (field.hasDefaultValue(this.tx, id))
                    continue;

                // Output <object> opening tag if not output yet
                if (!tagOutput) {
                    this.writeOpenTag(writer, false, objectElement, storageIdAttr, id, version);
                    tagOutput = true;
                }

                // Get tag name
                final QName fieldTag = nameFormat ? new QName(field.getName()) : FIELD_TAG;

                // Special case for simple fields, which use empty tags when null
                if (field instanceof SimpleField) {
                    final Object value = this.tx.readSimpleField(id, field.getStorageId(), false);
                    if (value != null)
                        writer.writeStartElement(fieldTag.getNamespaceURI(), fieldTag.getLocalPart());
                    else
                        writer.writeEmptyElement(fieldTag.getNamespaceURI(), fieldTag.getLocalPart());
                    if (!nameFormat)
                        this.writeAttribute(writer, STORAGE_ID_ATTR, field.getStorageId());
                    if (value != null) {
                        this.writeSimpleField(writer, (SimpleField<?>)field, value);
                        writer.writeEndElement();
                    } else
                        this.writeAttribute(writer, NULL_ATTR, "true");
                    continue;
                }

                // Output field opening tag
                writer.writeStartElement(fieldTag.getNamespaceURI(), fieldTag.getLocalPart());
                if (!nameFormat)
                    this.writeAttribute(writer, STORAGE_ID_ATTR, field.getStorageId());

                // Output field value
                if (field instanceof CounterField)
                    writer.writeCharacters("" + this.tx.readCounterField(id, field.getStorageId(), false));
                else if (field instanceof CollectionField) {
                    final SimpleField<?> elementField = ((CollectionField<?, ?>)field).getElementField();
                    final Iterable<?> collection = field instanceof SetField ?
                      this.tx.readSetField(id, field.getStorageId(), false) :
                      this.tx.readListField(id, field.getStorageId(), false);
                    for (Object element : collection)
                        this.writeSimpleTag(writer, ELEMENT_TAG, elementField, element);
                } else if (field instanceof MapField) {
                    final SimpleField<?> keyField = ((MapField<?, ?>)field).getKeyField();
                    final SimpleField<?> valueField = ((MapField<?, ?>)field).getValueField();
                    for (Map.Entry<?, ?> entry : this.tx.readMapField(id, field.getStorageId(), false).entrySet()) {
                        writer.writeStartElement(ENTRY_TAG.getNamespaceURI(), ENTRY_TAG.getLocalPart());
                        this.writeSimpleTag(writer, KEY_TAG, keyField, entry.getKey());
                        this.writeSimpleTag(writer, VALUE_TAG, valueField, entry.getValue());
                        writer.writeEndElement();
                    }
                } else
                    throw new RuntimeException("internal error: " + field);

                // Output field closing tag
                writer.writeEndElement();
            }

            // Output empty opening tag if not output yet, otherwise closing tag
            if (!tagOutput)
                this.writeOpenTag(writer, true, objectElement, storageIdAttr, id, version);
            else
                writer.writeEndElement();
            count++;
        }

        // Done
        writer.writeEndElement();
        writer.flush();
        return count;
    }

// Internal methods

    private <T> boolean isDefaultValue(SimpleField<T> field, Object value) throws XMLStreamException {
        final ByteWriter writer = new ByteWriter();
        final FieldType<T> fieldType = field.getFieldType();
        fieldType.write(writer, fieldType.validate(value));
        return Arrays.equals(writer.getBytes(), field.getFieldType().getDefaultValue());
    }

    private void writeSimpleTag(XMLStreamWriter writer, QName tag, SimpleField<?> field, Object value)
      throws XMLStreamException {
        if (value != null) {
            writer.writeStartElement(tag.getNamespaceURI(), tag.getLocalPart());
            this.writeSimpleField(writer, field, value);
            writer.writeEndElement();
        } else {
            writer.writeEmptyElement(tag.getNamespaceURI(), tag.getLocalPart());
            this.writeAttribute(writer, NULL_ATTR, "true");
        }
    }

    private <T> void writeSimpleField(XMLStreamWriter writer, SimpleField<T> field, Object value) throws XMLStreamException {
        final FieldType<T> fieldType = field.getFieldType();
        writer.writeCharacters(fieldType.toString(fieldType.validate(value)));
    }

    private <T> T readSimpleField(XMLStreamReader reader, SimpleField<T> field) throws XMLStreamException {

        // Get field type
        final FieldType<T> fieldType = field.getFieldType();

        // Check for null
        final String nullAttr = this.getAttr(reader, NULL_ATTR, false);
        boolean isNull = false;
        if (nullAttr != null) {
            switch (nullAttr) {
            case "true":
            case "false":
                isNull = Boolean.valueOf(nullAttr);
                break;
            default:
                throw new XMLStreamException("invalid value `" + nullAttr + "' for `" + NULL_ATTR.getLocalPart()
                 + "' attribute: value must be \"true\" or \"false\"", reader.getLocation());
            }
        }

        // Get text content
        final String text;
        try {
            text = reader.getElementText();
        } catch (Exception e) {
            throw new XMLStreamException("invalid value for field `" + field.getName() + "': " + e, reader.getLocation(), e);
        }

        // If null, verify there is no text content
        if (isNull) {
            if (text.length() != 0)
                throw new XMLStreamException("text content not allowed for values with null=\"true\"", reader.getLocation());
            return null;
        }

        // Handle generated ID's for reference fields
        if (field instanceof ReferenceField) {
            final Matcher matcher = GENERATED_ID_PATTERN.matcher(text);
            if (matcher.matches()) {
                final int storageId = this.parseGeneratedType(reader, text, matcher.group(1));
                return fieldType.validate(this.generatedIdCache.getGeneratedId(this.tx, storageId, matcher.group(2)));
            }
        }

        // Parse field value
        try {
            return fieldType.fromString(text);
        } catch (Exception e) {
            throw new XMLStreamException("invalid value `" + text + "' for field `" + field.getName() + "': " + e,
              reader.getLocation(), e);
        }
    }

    // Parse a generated ID type found in a reference
    private int parseGeneratedType(XMLStreamReader reader, String text, String attr) throws XMLStreamException {
        int storageId = -1;
        for (Schema schema : this.tx.getSchemas().getVersions().values()) {
            final ObjType objType;
            try {
                objType = this.parseGeneratedType(reader, text, attr, schema);
            } catch (XMLStreamException e) {
                continue;
            }
            if (storageId != -1 && storageId != objType.getStorageId()) {
                throw new XMLStreamException("invalid object type `" + attr + "' in generated object ID `"
                  + text + "': two or more incompatible object types named `" + attr
                  + "' exist (in different schema versions)", reader.getLocation());
            }
            storageId = objType.getStorageId();
        }
        if (storageId == -1) {
            throw new XMLStreamException("invalid object type `" + attr + "' in generated object ID `"
              + text + "': no such object type found in any schema version", reader.getLocation());
        }
        return storageId;
    }

    // Parse a generated ID type found in an object definition
    private ObjType parseGeneratedType(XMLStreamReader reader, String text, String attr, Schema schema)
      throws XMLStreamException {

        // Try object type name
        final NameIndex nameIndex = this.nameIndexMap.get(schema.getVersionNumber());
        final SchemaObjectType schemaObjectType = nameIndex.getSchemaObjectType(attr);
        if (schemaObjectType != null)
            return schema.getObjType(schemaObjectType.getStorageId());

        // Try storage ID
        final int storageId;
        try {
            storageId = Integer.parseInt(attr);
        } catch (IllegalArgumentException e) {
            throw new XMLStreamException("invalid object type `" + attr + "' in generated object ID `"
              + text + "': no such object type found in schema version " + schema.getVersionNumber(), reader.getLocation());
        }
        try {
            return schema.getObjType(storageId);
        } catch (UnknownTypeException e) {
            throw new XMLStreamException("invalid storage ID " + storageId + " in generated object ID `"
              + text + "': no such object type found in schema version " + schema.getVersionNumber(), reader.getLocation());
        }
    }

    private void writeOpenTag(XMLStreamWriter writer, boolean empty, QName element, int storageId, ObjId id, int version)
      throws XMLStreamException {
        if (empty)
            writer.writeEmptyElement(element.getNamespaceURI(), element.getLocalPart());
        else
            writer.writeStartElement(element.getNamespaceURI(), element.getLocalPart());
        if (storageId != -1)
            this.writeAttribute(writer, STORAGE_ID_ATTR, storageId);
        this.writeAttribute(writer, ID_ATTR, id);
        this.writeAttribute(writer, VERSION_ATTR, version);
    }

    private void writeAttribute(XMLStreamWriter writer, QName attr, Object value) throws XMLStreamException {
        writer.writeAttribute(attr.getNamespaceURI(), attr.getLocalPart(), "" + value);
    }

    private QName next(XMLStreamReader reader) throws XMLStreamException {
        while (true) {
            if (!reader.hasNext())
                throw new XMLStreamException("unexpected end of input", reader.getLocation());
            final int eventType = reader.next();
            if (eventType == XMLStreamConstants.END_ELEMENT)
                return null;
            if (eventType == XMLStreamConstants.START_ELEMENT)
                return reader.getName();
        }
    }

// NameComparator

    private static class NameComparator implements Comparator<SchemaItem> {

        @Override
        public int compare(SchemaItem item1, SchemaItem item2) {
            return item1.getName().compareTo(item2.getName());
        }
    }
}


Topics Include: 1. Definition of doubt in the teachings and the practice; 2. The importance of sensing benefit from the practice; 3. Sharing of my personal experiences; 4. The fruit of emotional awareness; 5. The fear of letting go; 6. The sharing of a personal experience.


Come all-in with Stompin as they explore the anatomy of choice and chance in 6000 to 1.
Using dance, video and sound, this performative journey will analyse a variety of high-stakes scenarios selected and curated by young Tasmanians. 6000 to 1, a reference to Tasmania's youth suicide statistics, uses the metaphor of a casino and manipulates the concept of time to explore the impact and importance of the choices we make. Place a bet with Stompin as they explore the repercussions of real life situations in a showdown with the notions of luck, chance, fate and choice.


Sean Riley has a 20-year career combining suspension, kinetic movement, and design into unique performance environments. Concentrating his design for performance on site-specific and experimental work, Riley has created scenic and lighting installations in collaboration with a spectrum of accomplished artists. Being known for his bold and often surprising use of space and for large-scale movement, Riley's installations commonly reflect his life long obsession with gravity and physics.


text:
by Utsav Acharya
Jeffrey Lynn Steininger is better known by the stage name Jeffree Star, who is a professional makeup artist, musician as well as an entrepreneur. He rose to prominence all because of his provocative persona, transgressive and gender-bending appearance. He is also an owner and the founder of cosmetic company Jeffree Star Cosmetics. Further, Jeffree has also amassed more than 8.7 million subscribers on her YouTube channel and earned more than 6.7 m followers on her Instagram account.
Dating her Boyfriend Nathan Schwandt; Married?
Body Measurements: Height, Weight, and Size
Let's get to know more about his personal as well as professional life!
Jeffree Star was born Jeffrey Lynn Steininger to Glen Steininger and Laurie Steininger in the town of Los Angeles County, California, the USA on 15th November 1985. He is native American and belongs to white ethnicity. His zodiac sign is Scorpio. Further, he earned his education degree from Junior High and later moved to Los Angeles.
Real Name Jeffrey Lynn Steininger
Stage Name Jeffree Star
Birthday 15th November 1985
Birthplace Los Angeles County, California, USA
Profession Singer, Songwriter, makeup artist, and fashion designer
Parents Glen Steininger, Laurie Steininger
Dating/Partner Nathan Schwandt
Married/Spouse Engaged
Children No
Sibling Unknown
Income Unknown
Net Worth est. $20 million
Jeffree began by using social networking website MySpace to pursue his career in the Fashion world. He also started his blogs on the matters of fame, beauty, and life. He even began his musical career as Pop and electronica vocalist which help him rise to prominence.
Jeffree owns a pink Lamborghini
Jeffree has also worked with several artist Deuce, Blood on the Dance Floor, Deuce, Millionaires, and Larry Tee and has released his first and only studio album called Beauty Killer in 2009. He even appeared in the second version of Kesha's music video "Take It Off" in 2010.
Further, he has also appeared in movies, TV shows, and commercials including Hella Crazy, What Now, LA Ink and Video on Trial. Moreover, his self-entitled YouTube channel has over 8.7 million subscribers. However, what might be his net worth considering all his associations? As of 2018, Jeffree's net worth accumulates at $20 million.
See Jeffree's official music video titled 'Beauty Killer!'
The Gay Makeup artist and songwriter is romantically involved with someone special, Nathan Schwandt, who is a sket-boarder and has more than a million followers on Instagram. The pair began their dating life since 2015. On 22nd December 2017, Jeffrey disclosed that they went to Hawaii on their first date which was almost three years ago by captioning and flaunting a romantic picture on the beach.
https://www.instagram.com/p/Bc-jxIolLRw/?hl=en&taken-by=jeffreestar
There is no doubt that the pair unconditionally loves each other Further, on 29 March 2018, his beloved boyfriend Nathan romantically wished him their third anniversary and surprised him lots of flowers and candle.
Nathan even Instagrammed their picture by cap.tioning
HAPPY 3 YEAR ANNIVERSARY BABY! 🌹Never thought I would find someone that keeps it so real with me! 😇 You mean the world to me @jeffreestar! 🌎
https://www.instagram.com/p/Bg42gkJjEj8/?hl=en&taken-by=datschwandt
[irp posts="1627″ name="Jeffree's Partner Nathan Schwandt's Biography"]
As a makeup artist as well as Model, Jeffree has a notable height of 6 feet 1 inches and weighs about 73 kilos. Half of his body covered with tattoos of different symbols and sign. He is fair skinned and is mostly seen with dyed hair.
Sabrina Dhowre
Hailey Orona


text:
Note you are now viewing the Colliers Kazakhstan website.
The Reimagined Workplace | Q&A - Consumer Goods
By Sam Harvey-Jones, Doug Henry, Abhishek Bajpai and Michael Bowens
The future of work, rethinking existing workplace models and top future-proofing trends for occupiers in the consumer goods sector.
Following our insights from WORK3 on The Future of Work, we explore how the rise of remote working and work from home (WFH) have shifted our perspective on the workplace, prompting businesses to rethink the office of the future.
In this edition of The Reimagined Workplace Q&A series, we collaborate with Rengaswamy Ramachandran,, Real Estate Manager at Nestlé Singapore to discuss how the work 'place', 'space' and 'pace' are evolving for the consumer goods sector and the opportunities for its occupiers going forward.
Q&A Highlights:
What are the factors influencing the future of work in the consumer goods sector, and how do they impact the workplace?
How are consumer goods occupiers balancing remote and in-office work?
How are consumer goods occupiers future-proofing the workplace?
What are the biggest changes for consumer occupiers in the future?
Download the Q&A below to find out more. Contact our experts Sam Harvey-Jones, Doug Henry, Abhishek Bajpai or Michael Bowens to find out how we can help you accelerate your business success today.


Begin walk/running at age 28 (never exercised before) after the birth of my third son in four and half years.
Now I'm hanging tight to that thought – as word by word, I try to write a book.
This morning I was motivated again when I read this in an interview.
100 years ago or today – the truth is still the same.
How much time do I (and you) spend focusing on what we can't do rather than on what we can do?
Any area of your life at a standstill until you switch your focus?
wow, does this give me a lot to think about?! perspective is SO important. there are lots of things that i can't do any more, but a whole new life opened for me because of that. does that make any sense? well, it does to me – ha!


British Genealogy & Family History Forums > County Forums including Ireland, Scotland, Wales and British Islands. > Across 'The Pond(s)' Forums > Europe Genealogy > What are the chances, Belgian birth cert.?
View Full Version : What are the chances, Belgian birth cert.?
What are the chances of my obtaining the details of my Great great Grandmothers birth details,as I have been told that it is impossible to obtain Belgian records unless you absolutely prove your connection to the person, or go to a Belgian records office for the area you want,in person? Is this true.
I am trying to find the name of my great great Grandmothers Mother.
My great great grandmother was born Isabella Debruyne in Liege about 1839-41. She married in 1856 in London and her marriage cert. states " she was of Full age with consent of father"
Her father was Franciscus Debruyne, occupation Engineer. Her sister who married in London in 1858 has the same details for the father . The 1861 census has Isabella, now married ,as aged 22, born Liege. Finding her Mothers name would complete that part of my tree. Her parents do not appear in any British census, so either were only briefly in Britian, or never came over from Belgium.
There is this guide (http://genealogy.about.com/od/belgium/Belgium_Genealogy_Family_History.htm) that may help.
Will have a good look asap.
Another suggestion (that worked for me) is to write to the nearest FGHS. They will put a request out there for a volunteer to search for you.
I also managed to find a marriage and birth of british subjects in Belgium in the oveseas index lists. Admittedly I was looking in 1929.
I don't know where you are based, but the family history centres run by the Church of the Latter Day Saints ( Mormons) have access to many records. I have been able to view records from a very small village in Northern Italy going back to about 1809, there is a very small charge £2.60 per film, but is is fantastic to view the originals.
Thanks folks, something else to try.
I am about 60 miles from my nearest LDs centre, but it might be worth asking them first before I travel.
It does help to know roughly where people are - there's no point in telling you to go to the Archives in Brussels if you're actually in Montreal! You can give a location on your User CP (you can see them on the top R of a message).
If you go here http://194.171.109.12/page/93/buitenland#subpage151 and scroll down untill you get to Belgie, you'll find a collection of links. There's no equivalent page in english, but many of the pages they lead to have english versions. The "Nationale Centrum" is the Belgian FHS, the Rijksarchief is their National Archive. Ignore the "heemkunde" site, it's one of these wannabe index sites. Under "Digitale Bron..", is a lot of stuff that's being digitised - for Liege there's BMDs to 1900. I had a look in the birth registrations for Liege - the system's not admitting that it's got any Debruyne, DeBruijn or any other variant I could think of. You might have more luck with one of the other areas. Select the "Digitale Bron..", then click on "internet" under one of the provinces on the blue column on the left (Belgium's at the bottom). You'll get a yellow page - put the surname in the box under "recherche directe", select "Naissances' and hit "Chercher" with your fingers crossed. Debruyn works better than with the e on the end.
If all else fails, there's a Rootsweb newsgroup called soc.genealogy.benelux. A lot of the posts are in dutch or french, but if you post in english there's a good chance that one of the very helpful folk will answer.
I speak dutch, so if you find anything, just ask and I'll take a look at it.
Thanks lesley...just had a quick look..plenty of Isabella Debruynes, but none seem to match as yet.She married in England and i have her cert., but dont know where she died, as no trace after 1871 census.
1861 census has her born in 1840 Leige daughter of an engineer, Franciscus Debruyne.
If you click in the second option on that box, you can search on someone being a parent/spouse. Try that with Franciscus and see whether it turns up Isabella's baptism.


After Paris, Zazen hairdresser's is in Beaulieu. In a contemporary decor with Oriental touches, Yann, Sylvaine and Julien have created a zen and chic hairdressing salon, proposing classical hair brands such as Carita, Redkin, and Oreal Professionnel, but also treatment techniques dispensed with maestri. A private VIP cabin is available for the ceremony for Japanese hair smoothing treatment and extensions.


Chemistry dating site phone number. 05.05.2017 fuzio. Test your skill of healthy relationships and dating manhandle with our quizzes! Bill bledsoe On. Site Map Find Advice Contact. personality-based online dating service. Chemistry.com came on to. is the fattest online dating service when measured by number.
How much does the site cost? Im totally fresh to online dating, can you give me a quick overview of the process from embark to finish? Why do. Thats why high chemistry couples report knowing within a few minutes that there is chemistry inbetween them.. Your phone number, email address, home address and other private. reviews for Chemistry, Three.Five starlets I wouldnt recommend this site.. Then ask for my phone number and email address. I said. commenced arriving from a dating site which I had never signed up for.is Chemistry.com possessed by match.com? Oct 29, 2013. Online dating was actually less scary than it primarily sounded.. Meet Sooner Than Later Exchanging dozens of emails and phone calls before meeting in person feel. I was astonished our virtual chemistry didnt translate in person.. If you hit it off, you can always grab dinner or plan date number two. In November 2004, Guinness World Records recognized Match.com as the largest online dating site in the world. At the time,. Chemistry.com People Media,. Bastrop chemistry dating site login access to millionaire match, you need chemistry online dating site. Record phone number but he reversed it and time when.
There is no phone number, no way to lodge a complaint or get any response.. I signed for a free dating site called, Chemistry.com and it turns out it is not free. Chemistry Com Customer Service Number,. Call Chemistry Com Phone Numbers for Help. More about Chemistry Com Chemistry.com is a dating website launched in 2006. Quaker Chemical specializes in advanced high quality chemical products that serve a broad range of industrial and manufacturing applications. Chemistry dating site phone number – Youll find as ill basically attempt to play offense if you wherever you have resulted by get together their a slick transition from. Phone Number, Email. What kind of site is this ? and now you open another site called chemistry.com. talk about scams. DONT use this dating site (Match. Chemistry.com is an online dating website that connects millions of online daters to one another in one effortless to use place. Wielded by Match.com, this dating site is hosted by Dr. Helen Fisher, Chemistry.coms. Phone 1-866-610-6338. Find Chemistry.com customer service phone numbers, contact information, corporate information, customer service email, and company reviews. Jun 25, 2014. Phones Apps Android iPhone Accessories. Scamming unsuspicious paramours via dating sites is not uncommon, but. Chemistry.com, SeniorPeopleMeet, Zoosk, Lavalife and other sites. for any number of fraudulent reasons (usually account confirmation or something that sounds identically innocuous). In the world of online dating today, its uncommon to come across a site that. Unknown Number of Users. Chemistry.com does not. using your phone, Chemistry.com. At the age of 58, I joined a dating site.. My year on Match.com. A strangely high number of them mention that they hope youve left your baggage.
The investigate of chemistry has a long and rich history at the College of William Mary, with references dating back to Thomas Jefferson.. amongst the top programs in the number of degrees approved by the American Chemical Society,. Careers at WM Policies Consumer Information Emergency Information About this Site. Through direct email address or a phone number so that a suitable date can seem. That chemistry dating site review vast majority white children in the house,. Welcome to the world of the online email loop.. predict chemistry in person based. sheer number of people using online dating sites plus all the. Chemical Abstracts Service, CAS, is the producer of Chemical Abstracts, SciFinder, and co-partner in operating STN International, all of which provide.
Related movie: How to Never Run out of Things to Say – Keep a Conversation Flowing!


text:
Ortwin De Wolf (born 23 April 1996) is a Belgian professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Antwerp in the Belgian First Division A. He previously played for Lokeren and Eupen.

Club career
Ortwin De Wolf started his career with Lokeren. He moved to Eupen on 20 July 2019.

On 5 July 2021, he moved to Antwerp on a permanent basis after playing for them on loan in the previous season and signed a three-year contract.

References

External links

1996 births
People from Lokeren
Living people
Belgian footballers
Association football goalkeepers
Belgium under-21 international footballers
K.S.C. Lokeren Oost-Vlaanderen players
K.A.S. Eupen players
Royal Antwerp F.C. players
Belgian Pro League players
Challenger Pro League players
Footballers from East Flanders

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


While liposuction is one of the most commonly performed plastic surgery procedures in the United States, it is still a surgical procedure. Like all surgical procedures, liposuction does come with some risks that should be carefully considered prior to making your treatment decision.
Board-certified Atlanta liposuction surgeon Dr. Mark Crispin believes that our patients deserve all of the information they need to make an informed decision about what is best for their bodies. During your initial consultation, he will be happy to discuss liposuction risks and benefits, and help you determine if this is the best procedure for you.
Dr. Crispin is an experienced, board-certified plastic surgeon who takes every care to help you avoid any and all liposuction risks. You can further decrease your risks by closely following all of Dr. Crispin's care instructions. These things will be discussed in detail during your liposuction consultation.
If you live in or around Atlanta, Georgia and would like honest information about the risks and benefits of liposuction surgery, please contact Crispin Plastic Surgery today to schedule an initial consultation.


text:
Q: Calculating number of T-units in a given sentence using Python I've been working on a second language development project. I need to calculate the t-unit of a given sentence using Python. For example, for the following sentences:
The man did not like water.

1 t-unit (The man did not like water)
The man did not like water although he lived by the sea.

1 t-unit (The man did not like water although he lived by the sea)
The man never liked water and he certainly did not like living in the swamp with her grandparents.

1 t-unit (The man never liked water)
1 t-unit (he certainly did not like living in the swamp with her grandparents)
The man did not like water or juice.

1 t-unit (The man did not like water or juice)
I've checked out nltk, spacy and stanford nlp (stanza) but found out that they don't include such t-unit detection at all.
I've come across this but it is about clause extraction.
Any idea how I can detect such t-units using Python?


Ryan Reynolds and Blake Lively might just be one of the most adorable celebrity couples in Hollywood. It has been 6 years of togetherness for this married couple but they still seem to be in their honeymoon phase. Ryan and Blake are the King and Queen of trolls, they don't let go of any possibility of publicly trolling each other, and we can't get enough of them.
For Lively's 30th birthday, Reynolds wished his wife the best with a strategically cropped photo of the two of them. "Happy Birthday to my amazing wife," he said. Wishing your soulmate in front of the whole world is thoughtful, but what Ryan did was savage.
You'd think that Blake might have forgotten what her husband did 10 months ago, but that wasn't the case. She posted a picture of Ryan Gosling and Ryan Reynolds together but cropping her husband out so that only half of his face is visible. This definitely showed us why revenge is best served cold.
She posted the first picture of her daughter James and Ryan together but it's the caption that cracks us. Stating that it's most like his kid, ending with a hashtag "I Love You So Much It's Silly".
This couple knows how to clap back at each other. Here is Ryan telling the world how he is about to leave his family for writing a book. This was obviously a joke, but it's their sense of humor and understanding nature that makes our hearts melt.
Ryan thanked Blake for giving him two beautiful daughters and made him the father he his today. But, when it comes to these two lovebirds there has been an unexpected ending. While at the end of his speech he said, "You are the best thing – the best thing – that has ever happened to me, second only to this star. It's the Hollywood Walk of Fame, cut me some slack here." And Blake still congratulating her bae.
This is what makes them so special. Even after all the wittiness, they manage to keep that spark alive. Don't we wish someone to look at us the way they look at each other?


In what is to be an inaugural compilation of cultural extravaganza, WomenNow and Zee TV have partnered up to present India Day, a celebration of India's rich culture, heritage and community through music, dance, art, and fashion. The daylong festivities will include classical dances, instrumental and vocal performances, haute couture fashion shows, stand up comedy, and the first ever Ms. WomenNow Pageant.
"The celebrations will showcase the triumphs of India, a vast nation of rich history and culture, yet modern and diverse, amongst not only the diaspora but with other communities [that] will bring a paradigm shift in understanding our motherland," according to Ena Sarkar, President, CEO and Executive Producer of WomenNow.
Music will fill the air, thanks to Mahesh Kale, Priya Gandhi, Nitya Bayya, and Raj Sahal. There will be eleven dance groups representing all the regions of India performing seven dance segments. The classical dance performances will represent various Indian traditions from throughout the country, including Ras Lila from Manipur, Giddh, and Bhangra from Punjab, Garba and Dandiya from Gujarat, Kathak from the Lucknow Gharana, Ghumar and Jhumar from Rajasthan, Kathakali from Kerala, and contemporary fusion dance. Bay Area professional dance organizations will be involved in making it all come to life, including Chhandam, Gurus, Smaran, X3 Productions, Dhol Rhythms, Chandreyee Mukherjee and Company, and the Ameya Groups Dance Company. Performers will mingle with the audience members to discuss their art forms.
There will be something to satiate all of the senses at India Day, and to ensure that the palate is not left wanting, Chef Restaurateur, Vijay Vashist of Amber India Restaurant will be on hand for cooking demonstrations.
Attendees will also have a chance to feast their eyes on the rich visual display of color and texture during the Fashion Show, which will feature Bay Area designers Rabani and Rakha, Amita Bal, Mmagia Chona Pike and other haute couture stockists. Also participating in the show are local businesses Nalli Silks, Vama Designs, Celebrations Jewelery, Rang, and CBazar. Models will showcase different wedding dresses and saris from different regions, as well as costumes that are uniquely designed from each state and based on the climate of particular regions.
The day's events will culminate at 7:30 p.m. onwards in the luxurious Hotel Valencia, where 25 beautiful contestants will be competing in a glamorous pageantry amid live pulsating entertainment. The winner will be crowned the first Ms. WomenNow.
Event coordinators anticipate an enthusiastic attendance of at least 10,000. India Day will provide the perfect platform for cultural expression and pride. Sarkar stated, "We're creating opportunities for many organizations (singers, dancers, contestants) to showcase [their talents] and [gain exposure].
"WomenNow's objective is to build confidence in women and teens, and "[there will be a] large community on stage and [a] larger community to support and learn and watch and be a part of the celebration," she added.
Championed by San Jose City Council Member Ash Kalra, India Day is also sponsored by Yupp TV, Travelpod, UST Global, Radio Zindagi, Indian Roots, India.com, Bears for Humanity, Ultimate Lounge, Building Kids School.
October 4, 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Santana Row, 377 Santana Row, San Jose. Ms. WomenNow at 7:30 p.m., Hotel Valencia.