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An Introduction to Proof Theory, Ch. 6
By Peter Smith / Books, IPT, Logic / Leave a Comment / August 20, 2021 August 27, 2021
We are already two hundred pages into IPT: but onwards! We've now arrived at Chapter 6, The Cut-Elimination Theorem. Recall, the sequent calculus that Mancosu, Galvan and Zach have introduced is very much Gentzen's; and now their proof of cut elimination equally closely follows Gentzen.
The story goes like this. The chapter begins by introducing the mix rule, which is easily seen to be equivalent to the cut rule. Suppose then we can establish the Main Lemma that a classical proof with a single mix as its final step can be transformed into a mix-free proof of the same end-sequent. Repeatedly applying the Main Lemma top-down to subproofs of a given proof and we'll get a mix-free version: and proving the eliminability of mixes like this is enough to establish the cut-elimination theorem.
So (§6.1) we get some preliminary definitions of the degree and rank of a proof (dependent on the occurrences of mixes), and (§6.2) a strategy for proving the Main Lemma is described — do a double induction on the degree and rank of proofs ending with a single mix. The basic strategy is clearly explained, but working through the proof involves tackling a lot of cases — and our authors insist on laborious completeness "for systematic and pedagogic reasons". Hence §6.3 to 6.5 then fill out the detailed proof over twenty-nine(!) pages. §6.6 and §6.7 give examples of degree-lowering and rank-lowering transformations in action. §6.8 notes how the proof for the Gentzen's classical sequent calculus carries over to the intuitionist case. Then §6.9 pauses to explain why the proof-strategy for establishing mix-elimination doesn't carry over to a direct proof for cut-elimination (that's good! — I can't recall offhand other presentations usually doing this as explicitly, other than von Plato's Handbook piece on 'Gentzen's Logic'). Then finally, after fifty pages, we get two sections on consequences of cut-elimination.
Page-by-page, this is mostly pretty clear (perhaps not so much in the proof of the midsquent theorem in §6.11). But we aren't told what the pedagogic reasons are for doing everything this way, at this level of minute detail. Once the strategy for proving the Main Lemma has been outlined, what will the alert reader gain from hacking through nearly thirty pages of detail as opposed to something like e.g. Takeuti's six pages of headlines? And tackling Gentzen's original LK system with sequences rather than multisets either side of the sequent arrow already makes proofs unnecessarily messy. Takeuti wisely makes what really matters in proof transformations vivid by leaving out steps, with placeholders like "some exchanges": IPT puts in every step so you frequently have to look two or three times to see the crucial moves. Why?
But more basically, why the sole focus on Gentzen's original sequent calculus when it is well known that revised systems like G3i and G3c lend themselves rather more neatly to cut-elimination proofs? Working with those systems you get to the essence of what's going on without unnecessary distractions. Historical piety and faithfulness to Gentzen's original is all very well in its place; but perhaps its place isn't in shaping a reader's first encounter with sequent calculi and their proof theory.
To make the obvious comparison, the first four chapters of von Plato and Negri's Structural Proof Theory cover the basics of the sequent calculus approach, with chapters on intuitionist propositional logic (focusing on the propositional version of G3i), classical propositional logic (cut down from G3c), and then the full first-order versions, with cut-elimination theorems for each case snappily proved along the way (the details are there, but much less painful). There are also discussions of the consequences of cut elimination, and many more asides, all done in a pretty reader-friendly way in twenty-five fewer pages than IPT. What's not to like?
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what the hell is going ong??
To xingxing: Totally mad at you! You were totally engaged through all these years and all these stories of mine! And even on spot on the day of July 14, 2002! And asked me the very question more than n times that day!!! You should know clearly about everything i conveyed here!! And now you ask what is going on?????
What the hell are you thinking about???


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Joshua D. Levin
jlevin@mintonlawgroup.com
Joshua D. Levin is an Attorney at The Minton Law Group, P.C. His practice focuses on the representation of venture capitalists, angel investors and the startups and emerging businesses they invest in with their transactional needs, including raising capital, mergers & acquisitions and exit opportunities. Josh also provides specialized guidance to startups and emerging businesses throughout their full life cycle, including formation and other corporate governance matters.
Prior to joining The Minton Law Group, P.C., Josh practiced in the business transactions department of a large New York City law firm where he represented private equity and hedge fund clients, as well as their portfolio companies, in a diverse range of transactions, including mergers & acquisitions, restructurings, bankruptcies, secured transactions and tender offers. Josh also co-founded a mobile payment startup focused on the restaurant and bar industry. Due to his time in the startup space he is able to provide a unique perspective when advising his clients, including alerting them to the numerous legal pitfalls they will encounter. Josh understands how startups and emerging businesses operate and is able to provide tailored advice focused on the legal and business ramifications to the company.
Education: New York Law School, Juris Doctor, cum laude
University of Maryland, B.S., General Business
Bar Admissions: New York
Current and Past Representations and Transactions
General Corporate Representations and Transactions
• Outside general counsel to a celebrity charity marketing company
• General formation and other corporate governance advice for several startups and emerging businesses
• Acquisition of a manufacturer and online retailer of home goods by a private equity fund
• Proposed strategic acquisition of an automobile parts manufacturer
• Proposed acquisition of a defense consulting firm by a defense company
• Proposed acquisition by a hedge fund of an automobile parts manufacturer
• Sale by a private equity firm of a plastic manufacturing company
• Proposed acquisition by a private equity firm of a major restaurant chain
• Proposed hostile acquisition by a private equity firm of a coal company
Private Equity/Investment Management Representations
• Multiple hedge fund tender offers, auctions and other secondary purchase transactions
Personal Biography
Josh was born and raised outside of Providence, Rhode Island. He attended LaSalle Academy and was a member of several state championship tennis teams. Josh attended the University of Maryland, where he was President of Theta Chi Fraternity. After graduation, Josh spent time as an IT recruiter in the Washington, D.C. area prior to attending New York Law School. Josh currently resides in the New York City area and is an avid sports fan and a proud Terp.
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Geri Reads
December 3, 2017 in Chicago Rebels #2, Contemporary Romance
Review: So Over You by Kate Meader
Three estranged sisters struggle to sustain their late father's failing hockey franchise in Kate Meader's sizzling Chicago Rebels series. In this second entry, middle sister Isobel is at a crossroads in her personal and professional lives. But both are about to get a significant boost with the addition of a domineering Russian powerhouse to the Rebels….
Isobel Chase knows hockey. She played NCAA, won Olympic silver, and made it thirty-seven minutes into the new National Women's Hockey League before an injury sidelined her dreams. Those who can't, coach, and a position as a skating consultant to her late father's hockey franchise, the Chicago Rebels, seems like a perfect fit. Until she's assigned her first job: the man who skated into her heart as a teen and relieved her of her pesky virginity. These days, left-winger Vadim Petrov is known as the Czar of Pleasure, a magnet for puck bunnies and the tabloids alike. But back then… let's just say his inability to sink the puck left Isobel frustratingly scoreless.
Vadim has a first name that means "ruler," and it doesn't stop at his birth certificate. He dominates on the ice, the practice rink, and in the backseat of a limo. But a knee injury has produced a bad year, and bad years in the NHL don't go unrewarded. His penance? To be traded to a troubled team where his personal coach is Isobel Chase, the woman who drove him wild years ago when they were hormonal teens. But apparently the feeling was not entirely mutual.
That Vadim might have failed to give Isobel the pleasure that was her right is intolerable, and he plans to make it up to her—one bone-melting orgasm at a time. After all, no player can perfect his game without a helluva lot of practice…
This book wasn't just hot, it was also filled with great moments, funny banter, and solid character development.
Vadim Petrov and Isobel Chase had a thing between them during their teenage years. Their passion for hockey was as encompassing as their passion for each other. But things didn't really work out. They lost touch over the years until now. Vadim is playing for the Rebels and that means being in close contact with Isobel.
So Over You has top-notch romance and the sizzling chemistry between Vadim and Isobel can't be beat. It just leaps off the page. There's a depth of emotion to this book that took me by surprise. Isobel was as much a victim of her father's control as Harper was but in different way. While older sister Harper was dismissed and ignored, Isobel had her father's approval, that is as long as she continues to follow the path he's laid out for her. He totally made use of her love for hockey to extend his legacy. He was an unconscionable ass, and my heart felt so much for Isobel. The pressure she went through especially after her injury knowing that she's lost not just her dreams of playing hockey but her father as well.
And Vadim!! Gah! He was exactly what Isobel needed then and now. He suffered too. And some of my favorite parts of the book involved Vadim and his family. Yes, he's romance-hero perfect but there's so much more depth to him. His earnestness and the way he loves Isobel is what made this book for me. And I loved that he wasn't perfect. He made some boneheaded decisions but as a reader, his motivations are clear that you understand.
These two together lit up the pages for sure. Everything, from the banter to their teasing and their sexy times, was perfect and came alive in the page. Kate Meader certainly know and love these characters. It's the only explanation I have for how these characters were intricately written, their actions and motivations so in sync that once I started reading, I just couldn't stop. The story, the romance was just well done.
This series is definitely shaping up to be one of my favorites this year. I'm so looking forward to Violet's story now. And Dante's! Oh my gosh, he was a standout in this book. He was introduced in the first book but it was in this book where he really stood out. And I'm so happy that Kate is giving him a book of his own because gah! I want his story so much.
ARC provided by the publisher in exchange for an honest review.
A Frustrating & Disappointing Installment in the Fever Series by Karen Marie Moning
Review: The Charlotte Chronicles (The Jackson Boys #1) by Jen Frederick
Review: Always Been Mine by Victoria Page
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Place roast on rack in shallow roasting pan. Place vegetables on rack around roast. Do not add water or cover. Roast in 425°F oven 30 to 40 minutes for medium rare (145°F); 40 to 50 minutes for medium doneness (160°F).
Nutrition information per serving: 330 calories; 10 g fat (3 g saturated fat; 5 g monounsaturated fat); 66 mg cholesterol; 269 mg sodium; 29 g carbohydrate; 4 g fiber; 26 g protein; 8.6 mg niacin; 0.9 mg vitamin B6; 1.3 mcg vitamin B12; 2.8 mg iron; 27.4 mcg selenium; 4.8 mg zinc; 114.6 mg choline.


You are here: Home / Posts Tagged "Branding"
Monday, 29th of September. A big day for EasyLeads. A powerful proposition has been converted into a clear brand. As of Friday, EasyLeads will be wearing a new jacket. A fitting logo, business cards, presentation material and a new website. All this in order to become an online magnet for clients (through social, search and inbound / contact marketing).


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HomeNew Album From Charles Grigsby
New Album From Charles Grigsby
January 11, 2021 ArtistPR Uncategorized Comments Off on New Album From Charles Grigsby
New Music Album: "Hindsight" by Charles Grigsby
Schaumburg, Illinois – Life takes many different twists and turns. It opens up a wide variety of opportunities, and it is up to the person to seize them. The journey of life is by no means effortless, but Charles Grigsby has taken his experiences and made music out of them.
Charles Grigsby is an Oberlin born singer-songwriter who made it to the finals of American Idol Season 2. He has performed overseas and produced his music from the very beginning. While the start of Charles' career kicked off promisingly, he, unfortunately, lost his singing voice for nine years.
Performing and recording for insane hours took his voice, and with it his music. But, the small setback hasn't stopped Charles from returning. With the help of his church community, Charles slowly started to sing again. He shows his gratitude through his latest album, "Hindsight."
The new album "Hindsight" was created during the COVID-19 pandemic. Despite the cumbersome circumstances, Charles made the best of his home studio and a slew of online freelancers to create ten tracks.
The album and its songs are inspired by the life of the artist himself. Charles' journey from Oberlin to American Idol to Christ is the inspiration and essence of the album. The ten tracks are meant to inspire and encourage. As an artist and human, Charles believes that we are blessed to be a blessing and hopes to spread this around the world.
The new album "Hindsight" is now available, for free on the official website of Charles Grigsby. Come end-January, the album is going to be available on all major streaming platforms. Make sure to listen to "Hindsight" and follow Charles Grigsby on social media for updates!
Charles Grigsby is an American singer-songwriter that has recently returned to the music industry with a new sound and album. After an exciting time at American Idol, Charles turned to producing and releasing his own music. He performed across the United States and overseas before he lost his singing voice. After recovering, Grigsby has returned to music.
Charles Grigsby
charlesgrigsbyinfo@gmail.com
Official Website www.charlesgrigsby.com/
Youtube www.youtube.com/watch?v=DhfVwjWdMto
Facebook www.facebook.com/charlesgrigsbymuzic
Instagram www.instagram.com/charlesgrigsbymuzic
Twitter www.twitter.com/charlesgrigsby
The PopBrokers Release New Single, "3 Words"
Co2chad Delivers Several New Singles Including A Major Diss Track


The image was achieved by rotating two plexiglass plates from the little feet series along a horizontal straight axis. It notates the negative spaces between the contact points of two plates. The outcome reminded me of digital sound images, I therefore placed the shapes against a piano score sheet so that I may play out the sound of these shapes.


The average outpatient visit in the United States costs nearly $500, according to a new scientific study by the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation at the University of Washington. In addition, the average inpatient stay had a price tag in 2016 of more than $22,000. Both of these dollar amounts underscore a common understanding in the health profession: The US exceeds every other nation in total healthcare costs. Between 1990 and 2016, inpatient admissions globally increased by more than two-thirds, while outpatient visits increased by more than half.


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Haley Johnsen releases an appealing music video for her "Goner" single
Haley Johnsen is a singer-songwriter and musician from Portland, Oregon. Not too long ago, she released an appealing music video for her "Goner" single.
Haley Johnsen – "Goner" music video
"'Goner' is about the romanization of nostalgia. The longing for what once was our youth and also the fear of death. It's about my own internal struggle trying to stay present and at peace with who I am now, where I am now, and realize that my childlike self is still very much alive in me. It's a reminder that I don't need to be afraid or insecure with where I am in my life." – Haley Johnsen explained
'Goner' was written in a bathtub in a vintage trailer in the midst of having an existential crisis. The nostalgic tune contains a relatable narrative, honey-dipped vocals, and introspective lyricism. Also, "Goner" possesses breezy guitar-laden instrumentation flavored with '70s-inspired folk and dreamy indie-rock elements. Furthermore, the song serves as a tasty appetizer to what listeners can expect to hear from Haley Johnsen's upcoming album.
Haley Johnsen
Photo by Pastel Studio
"I want my music to encourage people to push through their challenges and continue to have hope and belief in themselves and their authenticity." – Haley Johnsen explained
Haley Johnsen has a knack for genre-bending and a hard-earned career path that is uniquely her own. Her first national attention came from a strong run on American Idol. Since then, she has maintained a strong following that stretches well beyond her hometown of Portland.
Haley was raised listening to powerhouse singers such as Brandi Carlile, Grace Potter, Eva Cassidy, and Bonnie Raitt. Her music contains themes such as the aches of self-doubt, the joy that accompanies nostalgia, and trying to stay afloat in tough times.
Haley Johnsen grew up as a competitive gymnast. Later, she learned how to be a daredevil and stepped outside her comfort zone. This influenced her musical journey by prompting the prolific songwriter to take inventive and unexpected risks sonically at an early age. In the span of three years, she wrote around 200 songs in her parents' back shed. The most memorable songs were added to her debut EP, "Through the Blue," released in 2015.
In 2017, she released her second EP, "When You Lit The Sky," along with a handful of singles and national tours. It was through her critically acclaimed 12-track debut album, "Golden Days," where she gained much-deserved recognition and ignited the interest of Allen Stone, who appeared on the album.
Later that year, Haley began touring with the power-trio sister-band, Joseph, and with EDM/indie-pop artist, Big Wild, who she currently works with as a bassist and back-up vocalist. During her first Europe tour in January of 2019, Haley was further granted the opportunity to record an acoustic album, entitled, "London Sessions," at the Legendary Abbey Road.
"Goner" single
We recommend adding Haley Johnsen's "Goner" single to your favorite indie-rock playlist. Also, let us know how you feel in the comment section below. Mel Blanc's famous catchphrase, "That's All Folks!" Thanks for reading another great article on Bong Mines Entertainment – the hot spot for new music and song reviews. Furthermore, always remember that (P) Positive, (E) Energy, (A) Always, (C) Creates, (E) Elevation (P.E.A.C.E).
Previous Reyanna Maria releases an appealing urban R&B tune, entitled, "What's Ur Sign"
Next Bianca Ryan's viral TikTok video captures the attention of Meghan Trainor, Lauv, Christy Carlson Romano, and Sara Echeagaray


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Q: Insert array_intersect_key array data into a database table I'm new to programming, I have created a form with several check boxes and text fields. Each text field will activated if the check box is selected. The intersect key array is used to get all the checked check-box names and text field values. I want to insert these array data into a database table.
Can anyone give me some codes to do this. Thanks :)
This is function.php file
    global $usedTexts;
    $usedTexts = array();

    function postdata(){
        if ( isset($_POST['submit']) && array_key_exists("t", $_POST)  && is_array($_POST["t"]) && array_key_exists("cb", $_POST) && is_array($_POST["cb"])) {
             $usedTexts = array_intersect_key($_POST["t"], $_POST["cb"]);
        }
    }

and this is index.php file
  <?php include_once("function.php"); ?>
  <?php postdata(); ?>

  <form action="" method="post">
      <input type="checkbox" name="cb[1]" value="" onclick="document.getElementById('t1').disabled=!this.checked;" />
      <input type="number" max="5" min="1" id="t1" name="t[1]" value="" disabled="disabled" />

      <input type="checkbox" name="cb[2]" value="" onclick="document.getElementById('t2').disabled=!this.checked;"/>
      <input type="number" max="5" min="1"id="t2" name="t[2]" value="" disabled="disabled" />

      <input type="checkbox" name="cb[3]" value="" onclick="document.getElementById('t3').disabled=!this.checked;"/>
      <input type="number" max="5" min="1"id="t3" name="t[3]" value="" disabled="disabled" />

      <input type="checkbox" name="cb[4]" value="" onclick="document.getElementById('t4').disabled=!this.checked;"/>
      <input type="number" max="5" min="1"id="t4" name="t[4]" value="" disabled="disabled" />

      <input name="submit" type="submit" value="Submit" />
  </form>

A: Can you try this,
      if ( isset($_POST['submit']) && array_key_exists("t", $_POST)  && is_array($_POST["t"]) && array_key_exists("cb", $_POST) && is_array($_POST["cb"])) {
        $usedTexts = array_intersect_key($_POST["t"], $_POST["cb"]);

                foreach($usedTexts as $subjectId=>$subjectExp){

                    $query=  "insert into mysubjects (subjectId, subjectExp) values('".$subjectId."','".$subjectExp."')";
                    //execute your query, before that make sure you have established the database connection
                }

      }

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Learn: How-To
Building a Crickett Rifle for Survival
David Fortier - August 26, 2016
When I was seven years old, my parents presented me with a single-shot .22 Long Rifle. It was a simple piece that taught me many lessons, both on the range and in the field. I killed many a tin can with that little rifle, and later took a host of small game with it.
It became a close friend that accompanied me on innumerable treks and camping trips in rural Maine. Time spent with it on the range made me appreciate the many fine qualities of the .22 Long Rifle cartridge. Time spent with it afield showed me just how useful a small and handy single-shot .22 Long Rifle rifle could be. Forty years later, I have yet to outgrow the .22 Long Rifle cartridge.
I still love wandering over hill and dale with a .22 rifle. Recently, I decided to undertake a relatively simple project to build a lightweight backpacking and survival gun. The foundation would be a single-shot Crickett rifle. A very simple design, the Crickett rifle has garnered a cult following among backpackers, hikers and preppers looking for an ultralight and fool-proof .22 rifle they can customize.
The Crickett is plenty light to start with, but when Fortier collaborator Todd Jaderborg finished with it, it weighed just 2.2 pounds in survival configuration.
Normally viewed as a children's training rifle, the Crickett rifle is a small single-shot bolt-action that incorporates a manual striker. So after inserting a round into the chamber and closing the bolt, the striker must be manually cocked before firing. Nothing fancy here, just a straightforward design that is easy to operate.
The standard Crickett rifle model comes with a very short 12-inch length of pull, a 30-inch overall length and a 16.1-inch barrel. But what makes this piece so interesting is the factory weight of just 2.5 pounds. It weighs almost nothing, which is a plus when hiking or backpacking.
Its light weight has made many looking to shed weight from their loads embrace the Crickett rifle. This has led to a host of modifications to this relatively mundane design. The conversion seen here is nothing new; people have been building similar rigs using the Crickett rifle for years. A quick search of the web will turn up many similar pieces and how-to articles if you are interested.
The Crickett's stock is held in place by one screw and is easily removed to reduce length for storage. Reassembly is quick and easy, even in the field.
I purchased my Crickett rifle used for $75 at a local pawn shop. While used, it was in excellent shape and likely sat in a rack most of its life. It appeared to have been shot very little. I bought it on a whim, figuring it would come in handy. After giving it a good cleaning, I did some plinking with it and then used it as a training rifle while teaching kids from my church's youth ministry how to shoot. While not fancy, it was simple, reliable and accurate.
Eventually I mentioned to one of my shooting buddies, Todd Jaderborg, how I'd like to modify it. Todd writes for Firearms News' sister title Be Ready! and is an avid outdoorsman who loves to fabricate, modify and build things. He lives a bit south of me and we typically are up to something each weekend.
In this case I mentioned my thoughts on the Crickett rifle to him while we created empty cartridge cases. He listened to me rambling, shared his thoughts and stared at it for a bit. He asked to play with it and lugged it home.
Weighing just 2.2 pounds, the customized Crickett is surprisingly easy to shoot and performed well with ammunition it liked. Length of pull is just 12.5 inches.
The transformation to what you see on these pages was relatively simple. He removed the factory stock and set it aside. The concept was to be able to swap back and forth easily from how it came from the factory to lightweight backpacker form. To do this he fabricated a new "stock" using a simple piece of PVC pipe. PVC is readily available, inexpensive, durable and easy to work with. More importantly it's also very light.
Next, he took a short length of wooden dowel and epoxied it into one end of the PVC. This was then inletted to accept the Crickett rifle's tiny action. A single screw holds the stock in place. After this, he fabricated a new trigger guard. The final piece was to simply add a cap to the butt.
Then the "stock" was painted with a crinkle finish that added a bit of texture. All in all, it was a fun afternoon's project easily accomplished with basic hand-tools and a bit of time and effort.
The PVC stock may not win any awards for good looks, but it's simple, tough and allows storage of cartridges and other small items that might prove handy.
The end result is a very light and easy-to-pack piece capable of storing small items and ammunition.
To make it short yet still easy to shoot, it was finished with a 12.5-inch length of pull. Length of pull is a compromise on a rig like this. You want it long enough to be comfortable, yet as short as possible to reduce the overall length.
I can work with a 12.5-inch length of pull, and this resulted in a handy 31-inch overall length. Better still, weight was reduced to just 2.2 pounds. So yes, it is as light as a feather. Could weight be reduced further? Sure, there are ounces here and there which could be shaved. But for my needs, 2.2 pounds was fine.
After you've inserted a cartridge into the chamber and closed the bolt, the striker must be manually cocked, a great feature for the younger beginning shooter.
The tube stock also provides storage for ammunition, survival gear or Twizzlers. To access this, just pop the rear cap off. While the tube isn't very large in diameter, it is fairly long and will hold a useful amount of rimfire ammunition. From a practical standpoint, 50 rounds of .22 Long Rifle is quite a bit for a single-shot. This amount takes up very little room, leaving space for other items.
Pop out one screw and the barreled action is easily separated from the stock. Doing so allows the stock and barreled action to be tucked neatly away inside a pouch or pack alongside one another. This greatly reduces the length required for storage.
The Crickett rifle barreled action is only 20 inches long and the stock is slightly shorter. This means only a little space is required. The end result is a very useful little rimfire that is easy to pack away until needed.
The Crickett is a tiny bolt-action .22 single-shot rifle. It is very simple and easy to operate and is a popular tool for training children in marksmanship.
What about when you do need it? Can it be shot well enough to actually be effective? Although a bit unconventional-looking, the Jaderborg-modified Crickett rifle performs quite well. I'm small framed, although getting pudgier, so its diminutive size and short LOP is not an issue for me.
To check its accuracy, I fired it from the bench using four .22 Long Rifle loads. These consisted of Wolf Performance Ammunition's 40-grain LRN Match Gold, Remington's 36-grain LRN Golden Bullet, Federal's 36-grain HP Value Pack and Aguila's 40-grain SE Subsonic. Four five-shot groups were fired with each load at 25 yards using the factory aperture iron sights.
Best accuracy was obtained with Federal's 36-grain HP Value Pack load, which posted a best of .7" and averaged .9" at 1307 fps. Wolf's Match Gold load averaged 1.1 inches at 1044 fps, while Remington's Golden Bullet load averaged 1.2 inches at 1262 fps. Finally Aguila's SE Subsonic averaged 1.2 inches at a sedate 993 fps.
The barrel is light and small in diameter and features a simple but usable blade front sight. The sight picture is plenty good for small game hunting.
So while hardly a match rig, practical accuracy is well capable of potting small game. Squirrels, rabbits and sitting game birds would all be in peril. The sights are fairly good with an aperture rear and blade front. The only issue I encountered was when it came to extraction and ejection.
While the Wolf and Federal loads functioned flawlessly the Remington and Aguila loads occasionally failed to extract. I blame this on dirty ammunition from poor storage, but with .22 Long Rifle ammunition still difficult to find, you take what you can get.
Let me also add that if my life was on the line, I would greatly prefer a semi-automatic .22 Long Rifle with a lightning fast follow-up shot over any single-shot. When you are hunting with a single-shot .22 Long Rifle, you have to be extremely careful with your shot placement. You have one shot and you have to make it count.
A Ruger 10/22 Take-Down, Jaderborg modified Crickett and an AR-7 show off their respective sizes. The Crickett is less than half the weight of the Ruger.
At times this leads to having to pass on a shot while hoping for a better opportunity to present itself. If you take a shot and it is not decisive and the animal runs, you likely won't have a chance to put another one in it. Losing an animal, even a squirrel, while hunting, is a drag. But in a survival situation it could have dire consequences.
So I would prefer a lightweight, compact semi-automatic .22 Long Rifle if the chips were down. I think their advantages simply outweigh their disadvantages. If a shot doesn't anchor an animal, you can hit it again, instantly. Now, that is no excuse for getting sloppy.
While the .22 Long Rifle is a marvelous little cartridge capable of doing impressive feats, you need to place your shot exactly. There is little to no room for error. With that said, you are going to have a very hard time finding a semi-automatic .22 Long Rifle that tips the scales at just 2.2 pounds.
Fortier found accuracy of the modified Crickett was quite acceptable for hunting small game at reasonable distances using its rudimentary iron aperture sights.
That's the beauty of the modified Crickett rifle. For example, a Ruger 10/22 Take-Down weighs in at 4.6 pounds. Yes, it's light, but it's more than twice the weight of the Crickett rifle.
The Jaderborg-modified Crickett rifle is a fun little gun to shoot and well capable of putting meat in the pot. It would make a fine backpacking or hiking gun. That said, if I were to do it again, I would choose a Savage Rascal over a Crickett rifle.
The Rascal's safety and superior trigger make it a better starting point. It's simply a more refined and better thought-out design for teaching children on or for adult use. Down the road, I'll purchase one and do something similar to it.
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The Proline PLDR6 is the only snare drum utility rack designed specially for drummers to store multiple snares of various sizes. Ideal at home, at rehearsal spaces, in studios – anywhere a drummer or facility wants to store their instruments safely while keeping them easily accessible. With 30″ double shelving, the PLDR6 accommodates all snare sizes – from piccolo to extra deep – or any combination of snares, toms and other drums. Extra thick padding provides superior protection that is safe for all finishes. It's an affordable solution that finally gives drummers the ability to see and have instant access to any drum they need when inspiration strikes.
Note: Snares in picture are sold separately.


text:
Genome sequencing has shed light on the re-emergence of the bacterium that causes yaws.
Researchers at the Fight Aids and Infections Disease Foundation (Badalona), the Wellcome Sanger Institute, the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine the University of Washington and the University of Papua New Guinea, report their findings today in Lancet Microbe. The results will influence the global elimination strategy for this disease.
Yaws, caused by the bacterium Treponema pallidum subspecies pertenue (TPP), can cause chronic disfigurement and disability. Most commonly affecting children, infection with the bacteria results in stigmatising and debilitating ulcers. Despite global efforts, yaws remains common in tropical areas in some of the world's poorest countries, affecting millions of people. The World Health Organisation (WHO) is currently carrying out campaigns to eradicate yaws using Mass Drug Administration (MDA) of the antibiotic, azithromycin.
An MDA campaign on Lihir Island, Papua New Guinea, in 2013 reached 83 per cent of the population (15-18,000 people) and was initially successful, dramatically reducing the incidence of the disease. But after two years, cases of the disease starting increasing. Molecular testing showed the bacteria were of a single type, however it was unclear if the re-emergence had a single source, or several. In addition, a small proportion of the bacteria were found to be resistant to azithromycin, the first time any such resistance had been seen. In this new study, researchers sequenced the genomes of bacteria from 20 swab samples taken during the follow up of the MDA campaign in Lihir, to further understand the re-emergence following the MDA and inform future strategies.
Even though an impressive 83 per cent of the population were reached with antibiotic treatment initially, there were several instances of re-emergence of the bacteria. The development of antibiotic resistance is worrying, but the fact that it only occurred once after a mass drug administration is positive news. We still need to be very concerned about resistance, but it may be possible to manage it. These results have big implications for how yaws elimination campaigns are run – we can recommend high treatment coverage initially and there needs to be careful surveillance and follow up to detect and swiftly treat any re-emergence, to prevent the bacteria spreading.
Yaws is one of many neglected tropical diseases, which combined affect around one billion people – usually in low- and middle-income countries. They are often diseases of poverty, affecting rural communities without access to sanitation and basic healthcare. WHO has laid out a new roadmap for the control, elimination and, in the case of yaws, eradicating these conditions over the coming decade.
Dr Oriol Mitjà, senior author of the paper at the Fight Aids and Infections Disease Foundation and the Lihir Medical Center, in Papua New Guinea, states: "While yaws doesn't kill, it causes significant disease in thousands of children around the world. Yet it is easily treatable. Following up on treatment trials is vital – we need to know where and why the bacteria are re-emerging. The results from this study are influencing the next steps and approaches we take to eradicate this disease."
Yaws re-emergence and bacterial drug resistance selection after mass administration of azithromycin: a genomic epidemiology investigation. Mathew A. Beale et. al. Lancet Microbe
https://doi.org/10.1016/S2666-5247(20)30113-0 [doi.org]
Study funded by Wellcome (Grant #206194), Provincial Deputation of Barcelona (Grant #1940000465).


When you think of outdoor activities in the mountains you think of Tahoe. When you think of gambling you instantly think Las Vegas. If you want the best of both worlds, look no further than Reno. Reno is known as "The Biggest Little City in the World" and lives up to its name! The town boasts, casinos, good restaurants, concerts, shows, family friendly entertainment, and is in close proximity to many outdoor activities. Here is a list of our favorites from our last trip to this big little city.
Whitney Peak Hotel is a sleek and modern hotel located in the heart of downtown Reno. The rooms are beautifully decorated and inspired by the natural beauty of mountains and the sky. The hotel is perfect for outdoor enthusiasts and amenities include a climbing wall facility, fresh water dispensers in every hallway, and reusable water bottles for sale in every room. Once you park your car, you won't have to use it again since everything is pretty much walkable from this hotel. This hotel is also pet friendly.
Silver Legacy Resort Casino is part of the Eldorado Resorts group and is currently in the midst of a total remodel. Many of the rooms have already been updated and they are scheduled to complete renovations next year. You could technically spend your whole weekend at the Silver Legacy given it has so many entertainment and dining options. The casino has a pool, restaurants, spas, night clubs, and is also connected to Circus Circus which is always great for the kids(big and little). Many big name artists also perform here so be sure to check out who's in town during your visit!
Wet Hen Cafe is a delicious locals joint just outside of downtown Reno. They are known for their homestyle breakfasts as well as their fresh sandwiches. The cafe is named after the chickens that the owners raise at their home and gather fresh eggs from. All of their food is made with a French twist originated from the owner's grandfather who went to culinary school in France and later moved to California, eventually settling in Reno. This family owned cafe is full of chicken memorabilia and has a wall dedicated to their family history.
The Pearl Oyster Bar and Grill is definitely a hidden gem in the middle of a Silver Legacy casino. Most people don't think much of casino restaurants but The Pearl was a delightful surprise. We loved the vast selection of seafood dishes they had. All dishes tasted fresh with their own unique flavors. We were told by the chef that he was able to produce such high quality dishes because unlike many other casino restaurants, he is able to change the menu easily and quickly. This helps keep the menu up to date with the season's best offerings. Our favorite dish here was this Dungeness Crab Tower Salad- who would have guessed fresh seafood in Nevada?
The Buffet at Eldorado is one of the best buffets in Reno. There are many choices to choose from like prime rib, dim sum, pasta, shrimp cocktail, a full dessert counter, and tons more! On Saturdays and Sundays they also have a champagne brunch with bottomless mimosas or champagne. All other days they are opened for breakfast, lunch, and dinner to fill your empty stomach up to the brim. Be sure to check out their big, juicy shrimp cocktails- we had an eating competition to see who eat the most!
BaseCamp has the world's Tallest Climbing Wall and is located in the Whitney Peak Hotel right in the heart of Reno. The 164 ft wall is located inside a 7,000 sq ft indoor bouldering park that was built to accommodate climbers of all levels, from first-timers to the most experienced climbers. BaseCamp also has a kid friendly area for the little ones, a gym, and other fitness classes including yoga!
Circus Circus Midway is the perfect place for children of all ages. The Midway is currently undergoing a remodel and will be fully completed by mid-November 2016. The completed Midway will have new carnival games and shows performed throughout the day. Take the whole family for a few hours of fun that everyone will enjoy!
National Bowling Stadium at Reno is the only one of its kind in the world. The "Taj Mahal of Tenpins" has a 4 floor lobby and 78 championship lanes. The stadium is home to the longest video screen in the world which is capable of projecting video images as well as state-of-the-art scoring graphics across its 440 foot length. Check out their 81 Pro Shop for the latest and greatest equipment in the bowling world or head upstairs to the 5th floor where there's a 172 seat theater!
Galena Creek Park is located 15 minutes drive out from central Reno. The Park heads into the nearby mountains where miles of trails are available. The park has many trails with some being hiker friendly, biker friendly, horse friendly, and dog friendly. There are also picnic table areas and fishing ponds available for use so you can spend all day in the beautiful outdoors. In the fall there is a beautiful display of fall color scattered all along the trails!
Pyramid Lake is a little under an hour drive from Reno, but is certainly worth it! The lake is one of the biggest natural lakes in all of Nevada and is also the biggest remnant of ancient Lake Lahontan: the colossal inland sea that once covered most of Nevada. Pyramid lake is known as North America's most beautiful dessert lake which is surrounded by interesting rock formations and also holds a deep history for American Indians. If you love to fish, grab your pole because fishing is allowed at the lake. The use of fireworks is also permitted in certain designated areas around the lake.
We know there are still tons of places we have yet to check out in this wonderful town. Next time you want to gamble or spend some time outdoors, think about heading to Reno!


text:
using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Linq;

namespace T1.Algo1.FriendsInNeed
{
    /// <summary>
    /// A binary heap, useful for sorting data and priority queues.
    /// </summary>
    /// <typeparam name="T"><![CDATA[IComparable<T> type of item in the heap]]>.</typeparam>
    public class BinaryHeap<T> : ICollection<T> where T : IComparable<T>
    {
        // Constants
        private const int DefaultSize = 4;

        // Fields
        private T[] innerArray = new T[DefaultSize];
        private int count = 0;
        private int capacity = DefaultSize;
        private bool sorted;

        // Constructors
        /// <summary>
        /// Creates a new binary heap.
        /// </summary>
        public BinaryHeap()
        {
        }

        private BinaryHeap(T[] data, int count)
        {
            this.Capacity = this.count;
            this.count = count;
            Array.Copy(this.innerArray, data, this.count);
        }

        // Properties
        /// <summary>
        /// Gets the number of values in the heap.
        /// </summary>
        public int Count
        {
            get
            {
                return this.count;
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        /// Gets whether or not the binary heap is readonly.
        /// </summary>
        public bool IsReadOnly
        {
            get
            {
                return false;
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        /// Gets or sets the capacity of the heap.
        /// </summary>
        public int Capacity
        {
            get
            {
                return this.capacity;
            }

            set
            {
                int previousCapacity = this.capacity;
                this.capacity = Math.Max(value, this.count);

                if (this.capacity != previousCapacity)
                {
                    T[] temp = new T[this.capacity];
                    Array.Copy(this.innerArray, temp, this.count);
                    this.innerArray = temp;
                }
            }
        }

        // Methods
        /// <summary>
        /// Gets the first value in the heap without removing it.
        /// </summary>
        /// <returns>The lowest value of type TValue.</returns>
        public T Peek()
        {
            return this.innerArray[0];
        }

        /// <summary>
        /// Removes all items from the heap.
        /// </summary>
        public void Clear()
        {
            this.count = 0;
            this.innerArray = new T[this.capacity];
        }

        /// <summary>
        /// Adds a key and value to the heap.
        /// </summary>
        /// <param name="item">The item to add to the heap.</param>
        public void Add(T item)
        {
            if (this.count == this.capacity)
            {
                this.Capacity *= 2;
            }

            this.innerArray[this.count] = item;
            this.UpHeap();
            this.count++;
        }

        /// <summary>
        /// Removes and returns the first item in the heap.
        /// </summary>
        /// <returns>The next value in the heap.</returns>
        public T Remove()
        {
            if (this.count == 0)
            {
                throw new InvalidOperationException("Heap is empty.");
            }

            T currentValue = this.innerArray[0];
            this.count--;
            this.innerArray[0] = this.innerArray[this.count];

            // Clears the Last Node
            this.innerArray[this.count] = default(T);
            this.DownHeap();

            return currentValue;
        }

        /// <summary>
        /// Creates a new instance of an identical binary heap.
        /// </summary>
        /// <returns>A BinaryHeap.</returns>
        public BinaryHeap<T> Copy()
        {
            return new BinaryHeap<T>(this.innerArray, this.count);
        }

        /// <summary>
        /// Gets an enumerator for the binary heap.
        /// </summary>
        /// <returns>An IEnumerator of type T.</returns>
        public IEnumerator<T> GetEnumerator()
        {
            this.EnsureSort();

            for (int i = 0; i < this.count; i++)
            {
                yield return this.innerArray[i];
            }
        }

        System.Collections.IEnumerator System.Collections.IEnumerable.GetEnumerator()
        {
            return this.GetEnumerator();
        }

        /// <summary>
        /// Checks to see if the binary heap contains the specified item.
        /// </summary>
        /// <param name="item">The item to search the binary heap for.</param>
        /// <returns>A boolean, true if binary heap contains item.</returns>
        public bool Contains(T item)
        {
            this.EnsureSort();

            return Array.BinarySearch<T>(this.innerArray, 0, this.count, item) >= 0;
        }

        /// <summary>
        /// Copies the binary heap to an array at the specified index.
        /// </summary>
        /// <param name="array">One dimensional array that is the destination of the copied elements.</param>
        /// <param name="arrayIndex">The zero-based index at which copying begins.</param>
        public void CopyTo(T[] array, int arrayIndex)
        {
            this.EnsureSort();
            Array.Copy(this.innerArray, array, this.count);
        }

        /// <summary>
        /// Removes an item from the binary heap. This utilizes the type T's Comparer and will not remove duplicates.
        /// </summary>
        /// <param name="item">The item to be removed.</param>
        /// <returns>Boolean true if the item was removed.</returns>
        public bool Remove(T item)
        {
            this.EnsureSort();
            int i = Array.BinarySearch<T>(this.innerArray, 0, this.count, item);
            if (i < 0)
            {
                return false;
            }

            Array.Copy(this.innerArray, i + 1, this.innerArray, i, this.count - i);
            this.innerArray[this.count] = default(T);
            this.count--;

            return true;
        }

        // helper function that calculates the parent of a node
        private static int Parent(int index)
        {
            return (index - 1) >> 1;
        }

        // helper function that calculates the first child of a node
        private static int Child1(int index)
        {
            return (index << 1) + 1;
        }

        // helper function that calculates the second child of a node
        private static int Child2(int index)
        {
            return (index << 1) + 2;
        }

        // helper function that performs up-heap bubbling
        private void UpHeap()
        {
            this.sorted = false;
            int currentCount = this.count;
            T item = this.innerArray[currentCount];
            int currentParrent = Parent(currentCount);

            while (currentParrent > -1 && item.CompareTo(this.innerArray[currentParrent]) < 0)
            {
                // Swap nodes
                this.innerArray[currentCount] = this.innerArray[currentParrent];
                currentCount = currentParrent;
                currentParrent = Parent(currentCount);
            }

            this.innerArray[currentCount] = item;
        }

        // helper function that performs down-heap bubbling
        private void DownHeap()
        {
            this.sorted = false;
            int n = 0;
            int p = 0;
            T item = this.innerArray[p];
            while (true)
            {
                int ch1 = Child1(p);
                if (ch1 >= this.count)
                {
                    break;
                }

                int ch2 = Child2(p);

                if (ch2 >= this.count)
                {
                    n = ch1;
                }
                else
                {
                    n = this.innerArray[ch1].CompareTo(this.innerArray[ch2]) < 0 ? ch1 : ch2;
                }

                if (item.CompareTo(this.innerArray[n]) > 0)
                {
                    // Swap nodes
                    this.innerArray[p] = this.innerArray[n];
                    p = n;
                }
                else
                {
                    break;
                }
            }

            this.innerArray[p] = item;
        }

        private void EnsureSort()
        {
            if (this.sorted)
            {
                return;
            }

            Array.Sort(this.innerArray, 0, this.count);
            this.sorted = true;
        }
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


I've been trying to be extra conscious with everything I've been buying lately and that's crossing over into my book buying as well. I'm trying to make going to the library a habit, that way I'll be sure before I commit to a new book/series to add to my collection.
It's been way, way too long since I've last been to a bookstore. All the nearby ones have closed and my independent bookstore is still pretty far. Amazon has become my friend lately, but I want to try and make an effort to support my local indy more in the coming months.
I had only heard a few things about the Throne of Glass series and decided to pick up the first book at my local library. It's a little different than what I normally read, I mean it's still young adult, but I can't even remember the last time I read a true fantasy book. I loved it so much I bought it and book two, Crown of Midnight! You can check out my review for book one, Throne of Glass, here.
A huge thank you to Firmoo for sending me a beautiful pair of glasses to review. I've had them for about a week and love them already! Be sure to keep an eye out for a review this coming week!


Scott Sharp didn't swap driving for ownership – he doubled down, and is enjoying success with both.
lenty of athletes have been glad to have a college degree to fall back on when their playing days ended. But for Scott Sharp, his hard-earned degree has been pressed into service while he's still very much at the top of his chosen game.
The 45-year-old Connecticut native continues to perform at a high level in prototype sports car racing, while pulling double duty as owner of the Extreme Speed Motorsports team he drives for.
In 2013, ESM ran two HPD ARX-03b prototypes in the American Le Mans Series' P2 class, with Sharp in the thick of a close title battle right until the season-closing Petit Le Mans enduro. Next year, P2 joins forces with Grand-Am's Daytona Protypes to form the top class of the new TUDOR United SportsCar Championship.
in Trans-Am, Indy cars and now sports cars.
2006 IndyCar Series program, and the relationship expanded when they joined forces with Highcroft Racing in the ALMS in '08. By then, he'd developed a close friendship with Patron CEO Ed Brown, who at the end of '09 suggested Sharp should take the next step and form his own team.
"It's exciting for me," he relates.
"Having been around the business, you get a feeling for where you should spend your money and where you shouldn't – where the focus should be; where the resources should be allocated.
circumspect and (whisper it) slower?
Sharp thinks not. Despite knowing to the penny how much every wing, washer and windscreen costs, he's confident that he hasn't changed the way he races.
(INSET) From an early age, Scott Sharp envisoned taking on a team ownership role.
(MAIN) In 2013, he oversaw a near-seamless transition from GT to P2 prototypes.


text:
Q: How to read string from a file without using character array? #include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <string.h>

#define     ZERO           (0)
#define     ONE            (1)
#define     TEN            (10)
#define    TWENTY          (20)
#define FOURTY_SEVEN       (47)
#define FIFTY_SEVEN        (57)

typedef struct PHONE
{
 char szName[20] ;

 char szPhone[20] ;

 struct PHONE *pNext ;
};

struct PHONE   *pFirst             = NULL ; // To denote start of the linked list

struct PHONE   *pPointer           = NULL ; // To denote current end node in linked list

struct PHONE   *pNew               = NULL ; // To denote the new node

struct PHONE   *pTemp              = NULL ; // To store pointer temporarily

struct PHONE   *pTempForDeallocation = NULL ; // To store pointer for deallocation

struct PHONE   stPhone            ;

FILE *fPointerForOpen             ;         // To Open the file

int FilePresentOrNot()            ;         // To Check the file is present or not

int MemoryAllocation()            ;         // To Allocate Memory to the Linked List

int main()
{
  int iChoice     = 0 ;

  int iRepeat     = 0 ;

  int iLength     = 0 ;

  do
  {
     fPointerForOpen    = fopen("phonebook.txt","r");

     fflush(stdin);

     system("cls");

     if(NULL == fPointerForOpen)
     {
        FilePresentOrNot();
     }

    // stPhone.szName = (char *)malloc(100);

     while(fscanf(fPointerForOpen,"%s",stPhone.szName)!= EOF)
     {
         fscanf(fPointerForOpen,"%s",stPhone.szPhone);

         pNew = (struct PHONE *) malloc(sizeof(struct PHONE)) ;

         strcpy( pNew -> szName  , stPhone.szName )   ;

         strcpy( pNew -> szPhone , stPhone.szPhone ) ;

         pNew ->pNext = NULL ;

         MemoryAllocation() ;
    }
    printf("\n\nDo you Want to continue then press 1 ? \t");

    scanf("%d",&iRepeat);

    fclose(fPointerForOpen);

    pFirst = NULL ;

}while(ONE == iRepeat);
return 0 ;
}

 int MemoryAllocation()
 {
 if(NULL == pFirst)
  {
    pFirst    = pNew ;

    pPointer  = pNew ;

 }
 else
  {
    pPointer->pNext = pNew ;

    pPointer        = pNew ;

 }
}

Here is the code. Here I used array to read name and phone number I want to replace that array into pointers.  When I replaced I can read only four characters only.
Would anyone please help me to do it and please tell me is it correct or not?

A: Replace your struct with this;
  typedef struct PHONE
  {
       char *szName ;
       char *szPhone ;
       struct PHONE *pNext ;
  };

Then each time you use a new instance of PHONE, allocate the memory you want;
  aPhone.szName = (char *)malloc(sizeOfNameBuffers);

or
      pNew->szName = (char *)malloc(sizeOfNameBuffers);

A: You keep opening and closing the file. Each time you open the file the cursor goes to the beginning of the file, it starts reading line 1 over and over. Try this example instead:
struct PHONE
{
    char szName[20];
    char szPhone[20];
    struct PHONE *pNext;
};

int main()
{
    FILE *fPointerForOpen;
    struct PHONE *pFirst = NULL; // To denote start of the linked list
    struct PHONE *pPointer = NULL; // To denote current end node in linked list
    struct PHONE *pNew = NULL; // To denote the new node
    struct PHONE stPhone;

    fPointerForOpen = fopen("phonebook.txt", "r");
    if (!fPointerForOpen)
    {
        printf("cannot read file\n");
        return 0;
    }

    while(fscanf(fPointerForOpen, "%s %s", stPhone.szName, stPhone.szPhone) == 2)
    {
        pNew = (struct PHONE*)malloc(sizeof(struct PHONE));
        strcpy(pNew->szName, stPhone.szName);
        strcpy(pNew->szPhone, stPhone.szPhone);
        pNew->pNext = NULL;

        if (!pFirst)
            pFirst = pNew;
        else
            pPointer->pNext = pNew;

        pPointer = pNew;
    }

    fclose(fPointerForOpen);

    //print the list:
    pPointer = pFirst;
    printf("Testing:\n");
    while (pPointer)
    {
        printf("%s %s\n", pPointer->szName, pPointer->szPhone);
        pPointer = pPointer->pNext;
    }

    return 0;
}

Also try to avoid using global variables when you don't need them. Put the variable in stack as in above example.


"Sabbath for the Sake of Life"
Mark's Gospel moves at a fast pace. In the first chapter, Jesus is baptized, tempted, announces his ministry, calls his disciples, casts out an unclean spirit, heals many people, goes out preaching the gospel, and cleanses a leper. People are coming to him from all over.
Then, we see the beginnings of controversy. When the scribes of the Pharisees see that he's eating with sinners and tax collectors, they question his disciples about who Jesus is associating with. People question why Jesus' disciples aren't fasting.
Jesus doesn't deny the accusation. Instead, he appeals to a historical precedent, saying, "Have you never read what David did when he and his companions were hungry and in need of food?" He refers to a time when King David did something sacrilegious-- eating the bread of the Presence, that only priests were permitted to eat. This historical precedent doesn't have anything to do with keeping the Sabbath, but seems to justify the idea that law gives way to need.
Mark tells us that Jesus was deeply upset at their hard-heartedness, and looked around at them angrily. Then he healed the man's hand. The Pharisees went out right away and began to plot with the Herodians against Jesus, trying to find a way to destroy him.
As theologian William Placher points out, Jesus wasn't breaking with Judaism, but could have been quoting a number of rabbinic texts. The line of division here runs not between Christians and Jews-- but between those in any tradition who lose sight of the point of the laws.
This is where these stories reach beyond their original first-century context to speak to us all.
My grandmother grew up in a time when many practicing Christians didn't do non-essential work on Sundays. Their farm family would milk the cows and feed the livestock, but they wouldn't have worked in the field or the garden. When she was older, Grammy decided that she could do fancy needlework on Sunday, because it was relaxing for her. But she wouldn't mend clothes on Sunday, because that was real work.
Some of us who are old enough probably remember a time when there were "Blue Laws" that set Sundays apart by limiting what was legal to do on Sundays. Stores were closed on Sundays, and a lot of gas stations, so you planned to buy your milk and bread and gas before Sunday came. Movie theaters were closed on Sundays. You weren't supposed to play cards. In many states, you couldn't buy liquor.
There weren't a lot of other things competing for our time on Sundays. I remember going to church on Sunday morning, and then packing a picnic into the car, or visiting relatives. Sunday evenings, we had youth group at church.
For many people, the Blue Laws seemed restrictive and burdensome, and they eventually were discontinued.
A lot has changed since that time. Some families are so stressed with working long hours that they'll tell you Sunday is the only time they have to do the laundry or shop for groceries. Others are busy with a round of various activities.
I don't think many of us would want to go back to a time when there were laws dictating what we can do on Sundays. But I think our scripture texts invite us to take a fresh look at keeping the Sabbath.
Keeping the Sabbath was one of the Ten Commandments, and it was reinforced by the prophets and by Jewish teaching. It was one of the things that made Jews distinctive from their neighbors. It was a sign that they belonged to the true God, the Creator of the world, who had rested on the seventh day.
The Ten Commandments begin with the Exodus from Egypt: "I am the LORD your God, who brought you out of the land of Egypt, out of the house of slavery.
The people remembered that Egypt's socioeconomic power was organized like a pyramid, with a work force producing wealth, all of which flowed upward to the power elite and eventually to Pharaoh.
When they heard the commandment to observe the Sabbath, they would have remembered that there had been no Sabbath in Egypt, no rest from work for slaves, no rest for anybody in the Egyptian system, because frantic productivity drove the entire system. In the commandment to keep the Sabbath, YHWH abolishes the entire system of anxious production.
The good news is that Jesus offers us an antidote to anxiety. The antidote is abundance, the outpouring of generosity of the creator God.
We need the Sabbath for our own personal well-being and for the abundant life of our neighbors. If we keep the Sabbath, we don't get to overlook neighbors whose lives are being threatened on a daily basis. If we keep the Sabbath, we don't get to ignore how the lives of neighbors are being stripped of their dignity and worth.
God invites us to Sabbath rest because it is life-oriented and life-giving, and because it can create a Sabbath-shaped way of looking at all of life.
When we come to the Table, we hear again Jesus' story of abundance. We who follow Jesus have decided that this story is true. The four great verbs: he took, he blessed, he broke, he gave. This is the true story of our lives.
So, come to the Table to be fed by Christ. Taste his bread and drink his wine. Know that God is good! Amen!
William Placher, Mark: Belief, A Theological Commentary on the Bible. Westminster John Knox Press, 2010. Kindle Edition.
 Walter Brueggemann, Sabbath As Resistance: Saying No to the Culture of Now. Westminster John Knox Press, 2014. Kindle Edition.


text:
TCL Corporation () é uma empresa multinacional chinesa de eletrônicos com sede em Huizhou, na província de Guangdong. Ela desenha, desenvolve, fabrica e vende produtos como televisores, celulares, ar condicionados, máquinas de lavar roupa, refrigeradores e pequenos objetos elétricos. Em 2012, foi considerada a 25.ª maior produtora de produtos eletrônicos para o consumo. Em 2013, era a terceira maior fabricantes de televisores por quota de mercado.

A TCL compreende três empresas listadas: a TCL Corporation, que é listada na Shenzhen Stock Exchange, e a TCL Multimedia Technology Holdings, Ltd. e a TCL Communication Technology Holdings, Ltd. que são listadas na Bolsa de Valores de Hong Kong.

O atual slogan corporativo da TCL é "The Creative Life".

História
A empresa foi fundada em 1981 com a marca TTK como uma fábrica de cassetes fazendo versões falsificadas dos cassetes da TDK. Em 1985, após ser processada pela TDK por violação de propriedade intelectual, a empresa muda o seu nome para TCL ao escolher as letras iniciais de Telephone Communication Limited. A empresa começa a fabricar eletrônicos de consumo para o mercado chinês durante a década de 1980, e começou a vender no exterior nos anos 2000. Através de uma empresa estatal, a TCL foi estabelecida como um joint venture com diversos investidores baseados em Hong Kong. No início, a TCL era referida como um acrônimo para "True China Lion".

Em julho de 2003, Li Dongsheng, chairman da TCL, anunciou formalmente um 'Plano Dragão e Tigre' para estabelecer dois negócios competitivos da TCL em mercados globais ("Dragões") e três empresas principais na China ("Tigres").

Em novembro de 2003, a TCL e a francesa Thomson SA anunciaram a criação de uma joint venture para produzir televisores e DVD players em todo o mundo. A parte da TCL na joint venture ficou em 67%, com a Thomson SA ficando com o montante restante, e ficou acordado que os televisores feitos pela TCL-Thomson seriam vendidos com a marca TCL na Asia e as marcas Thomson e RCA na Europa e na América do Norte.

Em abril de 2004, a TCL e a Alcatel anunciaram a criação de uma joint venture para a fabricação de celulares: a Alcatel Mobile Phones. A TCL injetou 55 milhões de euros no negócio em troca de 55% das ações.

Em maio de 2005, a TCL anunciou que usada unidade listada em Hong Kong iria adquirir a participação de 45% da Alcatel em sua joint venture de celulares por conta de HK$63,34 milhões (US$8,1 milhões) em ações da TCL Communication.

Em junho de 2007, a TCL anunciou que a sua divisão de celulares planejava parar de usar a marca Alcatel e mudar completamente para a marca TCL em um prazo de cinco anos.

Em abril de 2008, a Samsung Electronics anunciou que iria terceirizar a produção de alguns módulos de TV LCD para a TCL.

Em julho de 2008, a TCL anunciou que planeja levantar 1,7 bilhões de yuans (US$ 249 milhões) através de uma colocação de ações na Shenzhen Stock Exchange para financiar a construção de duas linhas de produção para televisores LCD; um para telas de até 42 polegadas, e o outro para telas de até 56 polegadas. A TCL vendeu um total de 4,18 milhões de televisores LCD em 2008, mais do que o triplo do número de 2007.

Em janeiro de 2009, a TCL anunciou planos para dobrar a sua capacidade de produção de televisores LCD TV para 10 milhões de unidades até o final de 2009.

Em novembro de 2009, a TCL anunciou que formou uma joint venture com o governo de Shenzhen para a construção de uma unidade de produção de transistores de cristal líquido de 8.5-generation na cidade ao custo de US$3,9 bilhões.

Em março de 2010, a TCL Multimedia levantou HK$525 milhões através da venda de ações na Bolsa de Valores de Hong Kong, a fim de financiar o desenvolvimento de seus negócios de LCD e LED e gerar capital de giro.

Em maio de 2011, a TCL lançou a China Smart Multimedia Terminal Technology Association em parceria com a Hisense Electric Co. e a Sichuan Changhong Electric Co., com o objetivo de ajudar a estabelecer padrões da indústria para televisores inteligentes.

Em janeiro de 2013, a empresa comprou os naming rights para o Grauman's Chinese Theatre por US$5 milhões: o teatro foi renomeado como "TCL Chinese Theatre".

Em fevereiro de 2014, a TCL gastou 280 milhões de renminbis para adquirir a participação de 11% da Tianjin 712 Communication & Broadcasting Co.,Ltd, empresa de propriedade do militar chinês que produz dispositivos de comunicação e sistemas de navegação para o exército chinês.

Em outubro de 2014, a TCL adquiriu a marca Palm da HP para uso em smartphones.

Em julho de 2016, a TCL assinou um memorando de entendimento com a empresa brasileira Semp criando uma joint venture cujo principal objetivo é a produção e venda de TVs.

Operações
A TCL é organizada em cinco divisões de negócios:

 Multimedia: televisores
 Communications: celulares e dispositivos WIFI
 Home Appliances: por exemplo, unidades AC e máquinas de lavar roupa
 Home Electronics / Consumer Electronics: produtos ODM, como DVDs e etc.
 China Star Optoelectronics Technology (CSOT): display panels for TV

Além disso, tem quatro áreas de negócios afiliadas:

 Imobiliário e investimento
 Logística e serviços
 Educação a distância
 Finanças

A TCL tem operações em mais de 80 cidades pela África, Ásia, Austrália, Europa, América do Norte e América do Sul. A empresa tem 18 centros de desenvolvimento e pesquisa, 20 fábricas principais e cerca de 40 escritórios de vendas em todo o mundo.

A TCL Corporation também possui sua própria unidade de pesquisa denominada TCL Corporate Research, localizada em ShenZhen, China, com o objetivo de pesquisar inovações tecnológicas de ponta para as outras subsidiárias.

Produtos
Os produtos principais da TCL são televisores, DVD players, ar condicionados, telefones celulares GSM e CDMA, computadores pessoais, eletrodomésticos, luz elétrica, e mídia digital.

Ela vende produtos sob a marca TCL na África, Ásia, Austrália, América do Norte, América do Sul e Rússia (TV, ar condicionados); sob as marcas Alcatel (celulares) e Thomson (televisores) na Europa (na Rússia, apenas celulares).

A empresa possui em abril de 2012 uma parceria com a empresa sueca IKEA para fornecer os produtos eletrônicos de consumo atrás do Uppleva integrado ao HDTV e o sistema de entretenimento do produto.

Ligações externas

Empresas da China
Empresas fundadas em 1981
Marcas de eletrónica de consumo
Empresas de eletroeletrônicos
Empresas fabricantes de telefones celulares
Huizhou

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
"""Deletes a storage network IP Range."""
from baseCmd import *
from baseResponse import *

class deleteStorageNetworkIpRangeCmd (baseCmd):
    typeInfo = {}

    def __init__(self):
        self.isAsync = "true"
        """the uuid of the storage network ip range"""
        """Required"""
        self.id = None
        self.typeInfo['id'] = 'uuid'
        self.required = ["id", ]

class deleteStorageNetworkIpRangeResponse (baseResponse):
    typeInfo = {}

    def __init__(self):
        """any text associated with the success or failure"""
        self.displaytext = None
        self.typeInfo['displaytext'] = 'string'
        """true if operation is executed successfully"""
        self.success = None
        self.typeInfo['success'] = 'boolean'


At Minot High School and at the seasonal art shows in Minot.
No. Most of the work I do is for a school assignment, personal practice, or for gifts.
Ballpoint pen, pencil, colored pencil, and oil pastel.
My art teachers have encouraged us to try out a variety of styles in class, but I usually work in abstract realism.
My past and present high school art teachers: Micki Borkhuis, Joan Hansen, and Mike Stein. All three of them have helped me progress and grow as an artist over the last couple of years.
Mostly flowers and marine life.
I love to watch how the piece progresses as I put more time into it. It gives me the feeling of personal accomplishment and improvement.
I have grown up in Minot and I am going to be a senior at Minot High this upcoming school year. At Minot High, I am involved in sports, Student Council, and National Honor Society. I have been very involved in the North Dakota swimming community for the past 12 years of my life. I am a captain for the Majettes Swim and Dive team for the season this fall. When I'm not swimming for the high school, I compete for the Minot Swim Club and serve as the Senior Athlete Representative on the board for the North Dakota Local Swimming Committee. In my spare time along with working on art projects, I thoroughly enjoy playing the ukulele. I am even part of a ukulele band with my cousins.


The film industry has experienced major changes over the recent times. One of the most notable trends is the use of alternative content in cinema. This became possible by the use of digital and 3D screens. Most cinema halls across the continents are now installing such screens as they provide quality pictures and enable live streaming. The film industry keeps expanding and better screens are core to the business success. The impact of digital screens on the film industry is the increased efficiency in transmission and ability to show alternative contents, thus eliminating the need for many screens.
Social networking is another trend that has immensely impacted on the entertainment industry. More people are joining the social networks such as Facebook and Twitter. Social media enables members to gain access to news, promotions, entertainment and advertisements. The film industry is well represented in social media. Most people learn about the new films in the market through social networks. Marketing the industry through the media has been successful. Most users are young people who form the largest portion of the audience. Social media offers a channel of meeting these people at a cheap price and in a convenient way. This reduces the cost of marketing.
The movie industry faces a number of challenges. One of them involves compromising the digital rights of film makers through downloading materials before they are released. Some people hack the systems such that they avoid paying for the movies and download them for free. The other challenge is piracy. Audiences want to access films at affordable rates and at their comfort. There is no longer any fun in going to a theatre as compared to watching a film on the computer. Some movies stay longer before they are released to the general public. This has facilitated the spread of piracy. The film industry can avoid this through giving audience access to films at reasonable prices.


text:
BREWAZ.COM
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MATTAMY HOMES GETS GREEN LIGHT IN AVONDALE FOR 607 LOTS AT ROOSEVELT PARK
CITY OFFICE REIT SURPASSES 1 MILLION SQ. FT. IN VALLEY WITH $51 MILLION DEAL
BREIT ADDS TO VALLEY PORTFOLIO . . . ACQUIRES 1,751 APARTMENT UNITS IN $311 MILLION DEAL
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WHITEBOARD GETS REWARDED FOR SUN CITY REDEVELOPMENT PROJECT
Volume: XXV
Photo Credit: Loopnet.com
SUN CITY – Colin Brown of Whiteboard Development Co. in Phoenix has been rewarded for showing creativity, passion and backbone in taking a significant financial risk by converting the brunt of the La Ronde Centre mixed-use commercial project built by Del Webb Corp. in the early 1970's into a healthcare facility. In what Brown describes as a "labor of love," the Phoenix developer took a tired and mostly vacant, 82,841-square-foot neighborhood shopping center at 14262-14820 N. Del Webb Boulevard and turned it into a vibrant and mostly leased, 88,438-square-foot medical office building. Originally developed as the primary attraction of a 107,753-square-foot, two-building retail-office complex located along both sides of Del Webb Boulevard at Thunderbird Road, the 7.537-acre retail plaza at the northwest corner of the intersection was renovated by Whiteboard in 2015-2016 and the former lifestyle and entertainment project was repositioned as La Ronde Medical Centre. In 2016, the creatively-designed medical facility with large, glass storefront entries was awarded the Medical Redevelopment Project of the Year in Phoenix by the National Association of Industrial and Office Properties (NAIOP). While Brown was pleased with the recognition from NAIOP, the real reward came this past week when a joint venture entity formed by The Carlyle Group of Washington, D.C. (NASDAQ:CG) and Anchor Health Properties (AHP) in Charlottesville, Va. paid $25.25 million ($285 per foot) to purchase La Ronde Medical Centre. Chris Bodnar, Lee Asher and Ryan Lindsley of CBRE Healthcare Capital Markets in Denver, Co. brokered the sale, with assistance from Dylan Brown and Andrew Fosberg of CBRE in Phoenix. Maricopa County records show CPI/AHP Sun City MOB Owner LLC (Carlyle Group/Anchor Health company) acquired the asset with a $8,037,500 down payment and a $900 million credit facility Anchor Health Properties has at Capital One in Chicago, Ill. Sun City Development Group LLC (Whiteboard entity) was the seller. Over the past 25 years, BREW has reported The Carlyle Group involved in numerous real estate deals in the Phoenix market. The global asset manager with $212 billion of assets under management, has invested in multi-family, office and retail properties in the Valley. The Carlyle Group has previously teamed with Anchor Health Properties to buy medical facilities in multiple U.S. markets. Anchor Health Properties, a full-service healthcare real estate development, management and investment company, focuses exclusively on medical facilities. The 30-year-old firm, with 12 offices located throughout the country, has developed more than 2.5 million sq. ft. of healthcare properties and currently manages almost 4 million sq. ft. of medical space. La Ronde Medical Centre, which is 90.3 percent occupied by 9 tenants, is the first investment in the Valley for Anchor Health Properties (Paula Crowley, Lou Sachs, co-founders). The privately-held AHP, which will provide asset and property management services for the Sun City project, has hired Kidder Mathews to handle the leasing. Barnet Dulaney Perkins Eye Center and Comprehensive Interventional Care Centers are anchor tenants in La Ronde Medical Centre, which is located less than a mile from the 501-bed Banner Boswell Medical Center. After the sale to the AHP/Carlyle venture, Sun City Development Group LLC still owns 24,912 sq. ft. of retail and office space on a 3.39-acre parcel located on the east side of Del Webb Boulevard directly across the street from the recently sold medical office building. That portion of La Ronde Centre, developed by Del Webb in 1973, is about 65 percent occupied. Perry Gabuzzi and Margaret Lloyd of Plaza Cos. in Peoria are no longer handling the leasing of La Ronde Medical Centre, but the pair are continuing with the leasing assignment for the retail portion of La Ronde Centre at the southeast corner of Del Webb Boulevard and Talisman Road. That portion of the mixed-use project, located at 14600-14800 N. Del Webb Boulevard, is owned by Brown's company free of any debt and could be targeted for redevelopment down the road. In August 2014, Sun City Development Group LLC paid $8 million ($74.24 per foot) to buy both portions of La Ronde Centre, which did not include freestanding structures located in front of the medical office project and the retail building. The seller in the deal with Brown's company paid $18,426,907 ($208.36 per foot) to acquire La Ronde Centre in August 2007. The iconic commercial buildings, located in the middle of a circle surrounded by a maze of hundreds of ranch style homes that comprise the centerpiece of the Sun City community, was a hub of activity nearly 50 years ago when Del Webb developed the project. It was the destination for where many of the active adult residents went to worship, shop, dine or to catch a movie. "This was an absolute passion project to step into the shoes of a visionary developer in Del Webb," says Brown, referring to the redevelopment. "This was the first lifestyle center in the heart of Sun City. We spent a lot of time on this. It was truly a labor of love." Over the past five years, BREW has reported Whiteboard taking a selective approach to developing real estate in the Valley with redeveloping existing commercial projects and the ground-up development of The District Lofts, a 172-unit rental community in Gilbert that the company completed in 2017 and still owns. Brown says Whiteboard is working on a couple new projects, including a small, redevelopment of a 20,000-square-foot retail property in the West Valley and a much larger, mixed-use project that will surpass $100 million when built out. Find out more from Colin Brown at (602) 463-5682. Ben Ochs, CEO at Anchor Health Properties and James Schmid, CIO at AHP, are both at (434) 293-8004. Dylan Brown and Fosberg of CBRE in Phoenix are at (602) 735-5555. Reach Gabuzzi and Lloyd of Plaza Cos. at (623) 972-1184.
Business Real Estate Weekly, Inc. is the publisher of Business Real Estate Weekly (BREW), a tip sheet newsletter that covers business and real estate activity in Arizona. Founded in 1995, BREW is a weekly publication focusing on new residential and commercial developments, the sale of income-producing properties and businesses relocating or expanding in Arizona. For those looking to have cutting edge information at their fingertips, BREW is the publication business professionals use to get the latest in commercial and residential real estate news in Arizona. Known for it's accurate, timely and independently researched information, BREW has been called "The Bible" for its detailed, first hand reporting on business and real estate deals in Arizona. With more than 23 years of stories and news items in our archives, Business Real Estate Weekly has the longest period of chronicled history of all business and real estate news sources in the Valley. With the newly-added multiple search capabilities in our archives, BREW is a must have for anyone researching real estate in Arizona or simply following the market.
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text:
Fish tales – a walk along the river
In Animals, Architecture, Commerce, Water
I started my westward walk at the old Billingsgate Market on Lower Thames Street. Once the centre of London's fish trade, it has been comprehensively smartened up and no trace remains of its pulsating, pongy past, its interior now a soulless 'event space'.
The market in its 20th century heyday.
Billingsgate was originally a general market for corn, coal, iron, wine, salt, pottery, fish and miscellaneous goods and does not seem to have become associated exclusively with the fish trade until the sixteenth century.
In 1699 an Act of Parliament was passed making it 'a free and open market for all sorts of fish whatsoever'. The only exception to this was the sale of eels which was restricted to Dutch fishermen whose boats were moored in the Thames. This was because they had helped feed the people of London during the Great Fire.
The present building dates from 1876 and was designed by Sir Horace Jones, an architect perhaps best known for creating Tower Bridge but who also designed Leadenhall and Smithfield markets. Business boomed until 1982, when the fish market moved to the Isle of Dogs.
The south side of the old market today.
I love the weathervanes …
The weathervane at the west end of the market.
Similar weathervanes adorn the new market buildings in Docklands but they are fibreglass copies.
As you walk westwards you will see on your right a view of both the tower of St Magnus-the-Martyr and Wren's monument to the Great Fire of 1666 …
The fishy environment is enhanced by the lamps that illuminate the path at night …
And, amazingly, I think the cloud formation behind is the beginning of what is known as a 'mackerel sky'.
'Hello, there!' : Face-to-face with a fish at eye level.
Further along Adelaide House looms above you …
Built in 1925, it was then the City's tallest block and is now Grade II listed. The building was named in honour of King William IV's wife Adelaide who, in 1831, had performed the opening ceremony of London Bridge. Office workers there could once access an 18-hole mini-golf course on the roof. When I discovered this an image came to mind of an errant golf ball flying over the parapet and bonking a London Bridge commuter on the head.
Glance across the river for an interesting contrast of old and new …
On the right, the 16th century tower of Southwark Cathedral peeps over London Bridge. In the distance the Strata tower block at Elephant & Castle, with its three wind turbines, stares back at you. The turbines were supposed to generate electricity but I have never seen them move. I am told that locals have nicknamed the building Mordor.
The Fishmongers' Livery Company is one of the most ancient of the City Guilds and you encounter the river frontage of their hall as you continue to walk westwards. You will also spot more fish motifs both on the lamps and on the railings …
The south side of Fishmongers' Hall.
Glance across the river and there, perched in a dry dock, is a replica of a very famous Elizabethan vessel …
The Golden Hinde, under the captaincy of Sir Francis Drake, circumnavigated the globe between 1577 and 1580. It is open to visitors at St Mary Overie Dock SE1.
And now some bollards …
After the Battle of Trafalgar, it was discovered that the captured French cannons could not be retrofitted to British ships, and many of them were taken to London and erected as bollards. A cannon ball too large for the barrel was welded into the muzzle to give a distinctive shape. Most have disappeared, or are actually modern replicas, but I do think these fat black and white ones have an authentic look.
Further on, another fish lamp …
This one dates from 1998 when this part of the Thames Path was opened.
You will now pass under Cannon Street Station through the atmospheric Steelyard Passage which I wrote about in last week's blog about Cannon Street Station.
One feature I didn't mention was these blue lights built into the path …
The lights illustrate the edge of the River Thames at high tide before the Embankment was built in the 19th century. Shame about the skip.
At the end of the path turn left and you can look down onto the River …
You are standing above the old Walbrook River which entered the Thames at approximately this point. Now totally covered over, it was once quite a torrent. The historian John Stow wrote that it had …
Such a swift course that in the year 1564 a lad of eighteen years, minding to have leapt over the channel, was borne down that narrow stream towards the Thames with such violent swiftness as no man could rescue or stay him.
If you turn round now and walk up Cousin Lane you follow the course of the old Walbrook. On the north side of Cannon Street it is commemorated in this sculpture entitled Forgotten Streams by the Spanish artist Cristina Iglesias …
Terminus tales 2 – Cannon Street Station
Terminal Tales 3 – Liverpool Street Station


Located at 1006 Nairn Avenue, Mosaic Event Centre features multiple rooms, including a gorgeous chapel, reception hall, foyer and various meeting spaces.
We were asked to come up with a simple and elegant one-page website for Mosaic Event Centre. The website highlights the venue's beautiful interior space and focuses on generating new sales leads for their event management team.


CupidHit.com is a dating site that provides Free Online Dating Service for singles in Kuala Lumpur. Unlike other free dating sites that requires you to pay for sending message to members, our dating service is a 100% Free dating site. You can use our site to find singles Kuala Lumpur men and Kuala Lumpur women for dating, lovers and friendship in Kuala Lumpur. Join our site today, use our completely free Kuala Lumpur dating service and start dating in Kuala Lumpur now!
I need a caring and loving Guy who will understand me and take me for what I am because I believe in simplicity and I do accept people for who they are irrespective of their Race, Tribe, Religion & Culture otherwise let's get to know better and see how it goes.
I' am a kind hearted, caring, trustworthy , understanding and straight forward gentle man.I am sweet, loving, romantic and good at speeches.I am a good cook.I am great fun to have for keeps and to be with forever.I sure can love a good woman i will always make happy and I will treasure her if i found one. I sure treat her special and with all my Heart to love her and only her alone.
This is businessman from India Mumbai but moving between Mumbai Kolkata Delhi Kathmandu kaulalumpur Singapore for business. I am nature lover . Sport enthusiastic . Animal pro. Romantic and traveller..don't smoke or drink and find happiness in most simple things..


text:
Urotheca myersi  est une espèce de serpents de la famille des Dipsadidae.

Répartition
Cette espèce est endémique du Costa Rica.

Étymologie
Cette espèce est nommée en l'honneur de Charles William Myers.

Publication originale
 Savage & Lahanas, 1989 : A new species of colubrid snake (genus Urotheca) from the Cordillera de Talamanca of Costa Rica. Copeia, , , .

Liens externes

Notes et références

Dipsadidae
Serpent (nom scientifique)
Faune endémique du Costa Rica


Rufus J. Burrow, A Child Shall Lead Them: Martin Luther King Jr., Young People, and the Movement (Fortress Press, 2014).
J. Kameron Carter, Race: A Theological Account (Oxford University Press, 2008).
Warren Carter, The Roman Empire and the New Testament: An Essential Guide (Abingdon Press, 2006).
James H. Cone, Black Theology and Black Power (Orbis Books, 1997 ).
Eddie Glaude, Jr., "The Black Church is Dead," April 26, 2012, Huffington Post.
Monica R. Miller, "Butterfly Flow: Tupac, Kendrick Larmar, and the Resurrection of the New Black Godz," The New Black Godz, JSTOR Daily, April 2, 2015.


i forwarded u a mail that i received "from" csr.
im a little bit confused about what he is saying.
have u ever erased the flash and loaded afterwards beta9?
do i really have to contact csr-techsupport?
before, no problems with ericsson module.
serial number - and the number on the small detachable modules.
You should be able to put it all back again with pstool.
turning on hardware flow control.
> stack to work with CSR.
> > i have a CSR BC01b (f/w beta9) and i can't read the bt-address.
> > is there someone running this HW with bt vers. 1115?
Prev by thread: [bluetooth-dev] Re: need some help!!!


text:
Michael Mason may refer to:

Michael Mason (cricketer) (born 1974), New Zealand cricketer
Michael Mason (high jumper) (born 1986), Canadian high jumper
Michael Mason (soccer) (born 1971), American-German soccer player
Michael Mason (swimmer) (born 1974), American swimmer
Michael Atwood Mason (born 1966), American folklorist and museum professional
Michael Paul Mason (born 1971), American author and journalist
Mike Mason (baseball) (born 1958), retired Major League Baseball player


The Alaskan Muse: Have You Ever Wanted A New Beginning?
Have You Ever Wanted A New Beginning?
I've always been impressed by the symbolism associated with wakefulness—that is to say, the power of being awake.
Wakefulness is about so much more than just getting up in the morning—it's about rising up, being attentive, alert, and alive. The process of waking up every morning is, in and of itself, a symbol for being born again. To wake up is to have a new beginning.
In my life, I have been fortunate to associate with the Anasazi Foundation. Anasazi is a pioneer wilderness therapy program that is rooted in Native American traditions. The basic idea behind Anasazi Foundation is to take participants into the Arizona wilderness for 50+ days, give them a space that is free from the distractions and noise of the world—and in so doing, help them find a new beginning.
The other day, I spoke with Ezekiel Sanchez (also known as Good Buffalo Eagle). Ezekiel is a Native American and a co-Founder of the Anasazi program. He told me that one of the primary messages of Anasazi is to give others a new beginning. His son, Lehi Sanchez, recently published a video of Ezekiel which I think is incredible. I've included it below and I hope that it motivates you to wake up tomorrow and have a new beginning.
Are You Following a Calf-Path of the Mind?


100 Smith Street Barre City, VT Montpelier, Barre, and Northfield Vermont real estate markets. Buying and selling real estate in Vermont.
Traditional and open layout? Check! Loads of natural light? Check! Roomy and updated eat-in kitchen? Check! Spacious backyard hosting landscaped mature perennials? Check! Located on a dead end street, this cute and cozy New Englander boats a period piece wraparound front porch, a new Colonial red standing seam roof with matching trim and a large master bedroom with an en suite bathroom. What more are you looking for? Bring your "first time home buyer" or "downsizing" property checklist and see how quickly you check off each of your must have items for your ideal next home. Will finance with VA, RD and FHA.