text:
The Kincumber Colts are an Australian junior rugby league football club based in the suburb of Kincumber, New South Wales. They have numerous teams competing in competitions run by the Central Coast Division of Country Rugby League, from U/7s through to First Grade. The Colts' current home ground is MacKillop Oval and their traditional colours are red and white.

History
The club began with a single team entered into the 1978 Second Division competition. Juniors teams began playing in the early 1980s. Kincumber's first senior competition victory came in 1986 when they were Second Division minor premiers and defeated Budgewoi in the Grand Final.

Grand Finalists in 1991, Kincumber won three successive Second Division premierships in 1992 (beating Budgewoi 11–6), 1993 (beating Central Wyong 16–10), and 1994 (again beating Central Wyong, 16–8).

Kincumber's last season in Second Division was in 2000. The junior club continued during 2001 and 2002. In 2003, Kincumber entered the Under 17 competition. This team finished in second place, and upset league leaders Wyong in the Grand Final.

In 2004, Kincumber entered teams in the First Division, Under 19 and Under 17 competitions.

Kincumber's First Grade team finished the 2012 regular season in third place. The Colts' overcame a loss to Umina in week one on the finals series, to beat Ourimbah-Wyoming, Terrigal-Wamberal to make their maiden First Grade Grand Final Appearance. Kincumber defeated Umina, 12–10, to claim the Premiership.

Honours and records

Team
 Premierships (1): 2012.
 Runners-up (1): 2015.
 Reserve Grade (1): 2016.
 Second Division (4): 1986, 1992, 1993, 1994.
 Under 18 Division 2 (1): 2012
 Under 17 (4): 2003, 2006, 2007, 2015.
 Under 16 (5): 1999, 2001, 2005, 2011, 2014.
 Under 16 Division 2 (1): 2015.
 Ladies League Tag (1): 2015.

Juniors
Brett Kearney (2003–14 South Sydney Rabbitohs, Bradford Bulls & Cronulla Sharks)
Ryan Tandy (2003–10 Rabbitohs, Dragons, Melbourne Storm, Tigers & Bulldogs)
Connor Watson (2016– Sydney Roosters - Newcastle Knights
Tom Starling (2018– Newcastle Knights - Canberra Raiders)
 Joel Penny – Northern Eagles & South Sydney
 Ben Thomas (2021- Sydney Roosters

Team Numbers

Team numbers obtained and compiled from competition tables and match results published in the newspapers, Central Coast Express, Wyong Shire Advocate and Central Coast Express Advocate. Numbers for 2003 and 2011 taken from copies of the Central Coast Division Junior Rugby League Yearbook of those years, supplied by Toukley Hawks RLFC. Age groups Under 9 and younger not included as team numbers from 1985 to 2011 not known to the author.

See also

 List of NSW Central Coast Rugby League First Grade Premiers

References

Rugby league teams in New South Wales
Sport on the Central Coast (New South Wales)
Rugby clubs established in 1978
1978 establishments in Australia


Harga Motor Kawasaki Zone Baru dan Bekas (Second). In the 125cc class, Zone is famous for its speed and stability. With maximum power 9.9 PS at 8000 RPM and maximum torque of 10.64 Nm at RPM 4000, Zone actually prove the speed with class.
Stability test on same class motorbike again showed that the Zone is the most stable bike. Imagine you are in a state of "top speed" and ran into the truck trailer, reoutasi stability in the Zone will bring you a high level of security and comfort.
Zone unique designs are dedicated to high-level safety factor. Framework type of "full frame" is strong, front sein light design for the security with European standard motor to make it more informative.
Talking about the ability of environmentally friendly, the base engine technology of Zone 125 which was previously applied at Kaze 125 to bring this bike was awarded as the most environmentally friendly motor.


text:
Shin-Etsu building Chinese silicone production plant
TOKYO (June 27)—Shin-Etsu Chemical Co. Ltd is investing $3 million to establish its first silicone production site in China, the Tokyo-headquartered group has announced. Located in the Zhejiang Jiashan Economic Development Zone, about 55 miles south of Shanghai, the venture is scheduled to start production at year-end. The company initially will supply silicone derivatives and liquid-type RTV rubber compounds but eventually aims to expand its output, Shin-Etsu said. The operation will be run by Zhejiang Shin-Etsu High-Tech Chemical Co. Ltd.-a 90:10 joint venture between Shin-Etsu and minority partner Topco International Co. Ltd, of Delaware. The venture is targeting sales of about $8 million in its first year, according to the Japanese firm.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Le Gavroche is one of the UK's finest restaurants. It's opening in 1967 by brothers Albert and Michel Roux marked the restaurants revolution in London.
Since then, Le Gavroche has continued to set the standards of cooking and service by which other places are judged - it was the first UK restaurant to be awarded one, two then three Michelin Stars, and was the first Michelin rated restaurant to offer a set-price lunch.
day to day running of the kitchen from his father, Albert, in 1990.
Le Gavroche maintains the very highest of standards. The restaurant can feed sixty people at once, with the largest table seating 10 people, and there is a sense of unremitting concentration and effortless attention to the needs of the clients, who are immediately made to feel at home by the award winning maitre'd, Silvano Giraldin and his team.
A link to Le Gavroche by Michel Roux jr on Fluid London has been sent.
Edit the information we hold on Le Gavroche by Michel Roux jr or learn about upgrading today.


On episode 5, @MalJutley takes on the Beast from the East in a no holds barred battle for the love of horror. @Reyes laughs at him.
The boys trade horror films which include hillbillies, victorian murders, Zombie fatigue, Nuns, Office rage, Creep and Nicholas Cage. Occasionally they will agree.
A look ahead to upcoming horrors and promises of the next podcast being all but recorded.


text:
is a Japanese ice hockey player. He competed in the men's tournaments at the 1964 Winter Olympics, the 1968 Winter Olympics and the 1972 Winter Olympics.

References

1942 births
Living people
Japanese ice hockey players
Olympic ice hockey players of Japan
Ice hockey players at the 1964 Winter Olympics
Ice hockey players at the 1968 Winter Olympics
Ice hockey players at the 1972 Winter Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
How Martin and Carrie Froggett used their experience in education to launch a global online yoga studio
When the pandemic forced a shift away from face to face yoga classes, Martin and Carrie took advantage of the opportunity to launch take their dream business online. Follow along to learn about their framework and how studio management software made it possible.
Why did you decide to launch an online yoga business? How did your experience as educators help you as business owners? How did finding teachers to join you fit into your business framework? What kinds of marketing strategies have you implemented to grow your online business? Did you have as to who your ideal client would be as you did your teachers and business? At what point did you introduce TeamUp's studio management software into your business? What are your future plans for the Frog Project post-pandemic? What is your advice for other yoga businesses investigating software?
For many people, the pandemic was an opportunity to figure out what you really wanted to do and either start or plan how to do it. This was no different for Martin and Carrie Froggett, co-founders and owners of the Frog Project, an online yoga studio and community-based in the UK. Familiar with the dedication, hard work, and structure of teaching educational and yoga classes, Martin and Carrie embarked on a journey to launch the business they had always dreamed of. Now with several teachers and customers spread all over the globe, Martin and Carrie are looking to the future and how they can grow their business and community to be able to offer as Martin says, "good, classic yoga."
We sat with Martin to learn about his process of launching an online yoga business during a global pandemic and how having the right studio management software helped make it possible. Martin also shared the rigorous framework he established for the business to make it as successful as it is today, including finding the ideal teachers and clientele. Check out our interview below to hear what he had to say and to learn more about his experience as an online yoga business owner.
Photo Credit: The Frog Project
I'm Martin and I am the co-founder of the Frog Project, a yoga company based in Scarborough, England. We launched just over a year ago with my wife teaching our classes alongside our other teachers. I run the technical side of the business. We offer classes, courses, and courses for yoga teachers, all completely online.
Why did you decide to launch an online yoga business?
My wife and I have travelled all over the world working in education and we've worked a lot doing online courses and conferences. She has been teaching yoga for years face to face and when the pandemic hit it pushed us to do what we've been saying we were going to do for a while now which was create an online yoga business. We decided to make a real go at it and we transitioned online and had some help from our local studio. We marketed online and expanded where and to who we market to and it grew and grew and turned into an exciting business.
How did your experience as educators help you as business owners?
We came up with a competency framework of what makes a really good yoga teacher. When you are teaching online you don't have the ability to be hands-on and make adjustments. We really focused on the language of instruction and what the teacher is saying and the ability to follow. We didn't want our teachers or students to focus too much on the lack of hands-on, and we wanted to make it easy for them to follow. We made a model of what makes a really good online yoga class and we've worked with the teachers who we've recruited to get them all on board with that.
We want anyone who takes our classes to have the same experience and to know they are taking our classes. We want them to have a similar feel and be of the same quality so that anybody can pick the classes and familiarise themselves with the business and get a lot out of it. We worked really hard to bring those qualities into the teaching.
How did finding teachers to join you fit into your business framework?
When we started we knew we wanted the teachers to be able to share our philosophy and way of practising yoga and teaching. We posted in various yoga forums that we were looking for teachers and put together a process for teachers to get in contact with us, say who they were, and why they were interested. We really looked for personality and that a huge thing we didn't want was competitiveness.
Yoga is a really competitive space and I think a lot of teachers are forced into doing something different or having a particular kind of yoga and you end up having all of these strange identifies from teachers trying to be so different from other teachers. We really wanted people to feel a part of the team. Working together as opposed to finding their own niche. It's a bit counter-cultural in the industry so we wanted to create yoga jobs, not just pay yoga teachers to teach in our studio.
We provide our teachers will full-time jobs. We have a teacher in Canada, a teacher in Libya, a teacher in Kosovo, and two in the UK. We're not just a platform for people to come and do their yoga. We're a studio and we really wanted to have a standard and be a fantastic business. We've been very rigorous about it and the people we have onboard are amazing. We've been really invested from the beginning.
What kinds of marketing strategies have you implemented to grow your online business?
We focus on targeting locally to local demographics and then broaden the area. People who know us from face to face classes and word of mouth have helped. We worked really hard to build fans, people who really love us, the classes, the teachers, and the product. We have increased that to broader geographies and we are going to promote more in terms of America, but we're still figuring that out and learning how to run a business and the learning curve that comes with it.
Did you have as to who your ideal client would be as you did your teachers and business?
We've been really clear about what we're not looking for and who we are. Some of our language is quite strong and may even offend, and we're not trying to offend, but we're clear about who we are. Most of our audience is all older women. The vast majority of our clients are people with arthritis or problems with their hips. We're not targeting 20-somethings who want to look great. That's not our priority and that's ok. People are on different journeys and they want different things. At this time, we're just focusing on good, classic yoga. One of our lines is no bells no whistles, just yoga stripped down.
At what point did you introduce TeamUp's studio management software into your business?
We spent a lot of time researching software in the beginning. We wanted a platform that would grow and scale with us. Here are the reasons we chose TeamUp:
Scaled with our business
TeamUp is a really good example of that because no matter whether we'd have 20 customers or 1,000 TeamUp could manage that. We worked really hard to build our stack of different tools that would allow us to scale.
Zoom and online class features
When we started we were looking for a platform to go online. There are lots of different booking options and we chose TeamUp because of how quickly they integrated with Zoom. The integration sends out individual links through Zoom and people can click on that link and once they enter the Zoom meeting they are marked as attended. It was a really cool feature and something that was really invaluable to use as a new business. TeamUp has been great and done everything we wanted to do. I've been using Zoom for years, I've done conferences with 4,000 attendees on zoom. it's just brilliant.
All around flexibility
TeamUp stood out because of the flexibility in the back end, with classes, memberships, discounts, vouchers, email notifications, and different features and it really is so powerful and complete. ,
The customer support has been good through Intercom. The team responds quickly to any question and if they don't know the answer they'll escalate it quickly which really helps. I get answers from the developers on what we need and it's great.
What are your future plans for the Frog Project post-pandemic?
We are working on launching our own web app and community space and forum. We want to work to bring the community together. We'll stick to online live classes. We offer 1 hour online classes live and that's what we want to focus on at the moment. There is a lot of great on-demand yoga content out there and it's brilliant but we don't want to compete with that or be that. There's no substitute for being online and in the same space as people. That interaction with other people, even though it's virtual it's still energetic and there is a commitment to putting it on your calendar and going to the class.
What is your advice for other yoga businesses investigating software?
I'd definitely recommend TeamUp to other yoga businesses. It will handle all of your online and offline classes. The pricing structure is really good and it will increase as you grow. It will match all of your needs, I'm sure.
Thanks for sharing, Martin!
To learn more about launching an online yoga business with software check out our guide here and sign up for a free 30-day trial.


text:
namespace jxl {
namespace jpeg {

struct HuffmanCodeTable {
  int depth[256];
  int code[256];
  void InitDepths() { std::fill(std::begin(depth), std::end(depth), 0); }
};

// Handles the packing of bits into output bytes.
struct JpegBitWriter {
  bool healthy;
  std::deque<OutputChunk>* output;
  OutputChunk chunk;
  uint8_t* data;
  size_t pos;
  uint64_t put_buffer;
  int put_bits;
};

// Holds data that is buffered between 8x8 blocks in progressive mode.
struct DCTCodingState {
  // The run length of end-of-band symbols in a progressive scan.
  int eob_run_;
  // The huffman table to be used when flushing the state.
  HuffmanCodeTable* cur_ac_huff_;
  // The sequence of currently buffered refinement bits for a successive
  // approximation scan (one where Ah > 0).
  std::vector<int> refinement_bits_;
};

struct EncodeScanState {
  enum Stage { HEAD, BODY };

  Stage stage = HEAD;

  int mcu_y;
  JpegBitWriter bw;
  coeff_t last_dc_coeff[kMaxComponents] = {0};
  int restarts_to_go;
  int next_restart_marker;
  int block_scan_index;
  DCTCodingState coding_state;
  size_t extra_zero_runs_pos;
  int next_extra_zero_run_index;
  size_t next_reset_point_pos;
  int next_reset_point;
};

struct SerializationState {
  enum Stage {
    INIT,
    SERIALIZE_SECTION,
    DONE,
    ERROR,
  };

  Stage stage = INIT;

  std::deque<OutputChunk> output_queue;

  size_t section_index = 0;
  int dht_index = 0;
  int dqt_index = 0;
  int app_index = 0;
  int com_index = 0;
  int data_index = 0;
  int scan_index = 0;
  std::vector<HuffmanCodeTable> dc_huff_table;
  std::vector<HuffmanCodeTable> ac_huff_table;
  const uint8_t* pad_bits = nullptr;
  const uint8_t* pad_bits_end = nullptr;
  bool seen_dri_marker = false;
  bool is_progressive = false;

  EncodeScanState scan_state;
};

}  // namespace jpeg
}  // namespace jxl

#endif  // LIB_JXL_JPEG_DEC_JPEG_SERIALIZATION_STATE_H_

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


This Focaccia bread is wheat-free, gluten-free, dairy-free, soy-free, egg-free, and sugar-free. You can remove the walnuts to make it nut-free, also.
Make up flax egg and set aside for 10 minutes.
Add flax egg to bowl of wet ingredients and fold into bowl of dry ingredients.
Grease pan with olive oil, and pour out, flattening gently.
Top with walnuts, olives, sundried tomatoes, rosemary leaves, and sprinkle sea salt and black pepper.
Place in pre-heated oven for 30-40 mins at 180.


text:
«Погана компанія» () — фільм Джоеля Шумахера, вийшов на кіноекрани 7 червня 2002 року.

Зміст
Агент ЦРУ Кевін Поуп отримує завдання викупити вкрадений валізу з бомбою, але гине. Поуп працював таємно як торговець витворами мистецтва під ім'ям Майкл Тернер. ЦРУ за будь-яку ціну намагається виконати завдання та з'ясовує, що в Агента Поупа є брат-близнюк, Джейк Гейс (Рок), і вони були розлучені при народженні. Гейс ганяє в шахи, спекулює квитками і працює в маленьких клубах, заледве зводячи кінці з кінцями. У той час його подруга, Джулі (Вашингтон) втомлюється чекати, коли він подорослішає, і вирішує переїхати в Сієтл, штат Вашингтон.

Ролі

Знімальна група
 Режисер — Джоел Шумахер
 Сценарист — Джейсон Річман, Майкл Браунінг, Гері М. Гудмен
 Продюсер — Майкл Браунінг, Джеррі Брукхаймер, Майк Стенсон
 Композитор — Тревор Ребін

Посилання

Фільми США 2002
ЦРУ в художніх творах
Фільми про ядерну війну та зброю
Фільми англійською мовою


Ruth Sutherland, Samaritans CEO, spoke to us about the importance of this initiative and the impact of stressful working on our mental health.
Every life lost to suicide is a tragedy and Samaritans' vision is that fewer people die by suicide.
Our volunteers receive a call for help every six seconds. People contact us for many different reasons including loneliness, relationship breakdown, work pressure, mental health issues, bereavement and thoughts of suicide.
Our helpline will always be at the heart of what we do. We're there for anyone, whatever they're facing, 24 hours a day. We also work hard to prevent people from reaching crisis point by supporting people on the railways, in schools, in prisons and in the workplace.
People face very different pressures today compared with 1953 when Samaritans began. In the workplace, heavy workloads, tight deadlines and lack of managerial support are the main factors causing work-related stress, anxiety and depression.
Technology means we're more connected than ever, which is great for flexible working, but it also makes it hard for some of us to switch off from work. People feel they are expected to be on call, accessible and available, 24/7.
The good news is that there's been a real shift in recent years and mental and emotional health are being discussed and taken more seriously. Employers understand the importance of helping their staff through difficult times.
We've launched Wellbeing in the City, a free interactive learning tool which helps staff look after their own emotional and mental wellbeing and support colleagues. Developed with the Lord Mayor's Appeal, the online training has already been completed by thousands of people, including employees from Bank of England, KPMG, PwC and the Civil Service.
Employers can play a crucial role in supporting people, so they can look after their emotional health. Colleagues and line managers can provide an important social and emotional support network.
Work can also give us a sense of purpose and accomplishment. This is particularly true for people with complex and difficult personal lives, as the workplace can become an escape and somewhere that they can thrive.
A happy, healthy workforce is also good for business. Prioritising staff health and wellbeing improves staff engagement, productivity, presenteeism and customer satisfaction.
It's encouraging to see so many companies stepping up and taking action to support their staff. But to make a meaningful difference, it must come from the top.
Samaritans works with companies across several sectors to support staff wellbeing. PwC and the Civil Service are two examples of employers making strides towards creating more supportive environments for their employees.
PwC has a mental health advocates scheme which provides a safe space for people to talk about their feelings.
Ben Higgin, a PwC Partner and mental health advocate, said: "I was amazed at the people wanting to come and talk, and they were so frank about what was going on in their lives. It was clear to me that people were dealing with lots of stuff, often on their own. Whether it be dealing with issues outside of work, being diagnosed with a mental illness, or even in some cases, that they were having suicidal thoughts.
"The scheme started with a small number of partners as we wanted it to be led from the top, but we knew we needed to expand to properly tackle mental health. So when the opportunity came up to work with Samaritans, and bring Samaritans' skills into the workplace, I jumped at the chance.
The Civil Service launched Samaritans' Wellbeing in the City to its 400,000 employees on World Mental Health Day on 10 October. Among its diverse workforce are prison officers, weapons engineers, job centre coaches and marine biologists.
To find out more about working with Samaritans, visit samaritans.org/business.


Sambo is a Soviet martial art and combat sport. The word "SAMBO" is an acronym for SAMozashchita Bez Oruzhiya, which literally translates as "self-defense without weapons". Sambo is relatively modern since its development began in the early 1920s by the Soviet Red Army to improve their hand-to-hand combat abilities. It was intended to be a merger of the most effective techniques of other martial arts.
For first practice in our club you only need sportswear and indoor shoes. Normally we train in kimono and shorts.
The basic prize is 160 CZK for 90 min. training. You can also get a subscription, which makes the each training much cheaper.
MONTHLY SUBSCRIPTION With sucscription you can attend any number of training you like!


President Cyril Ramaphosa has authorised the publication of the report of the High Level Review Panel on the State Security Agency (SSA), which has assessed the mandate, capacity and organisational integrity of the agency.
Ramaphosa appointed the panel in June 2018 to assess the structure of the SSA in relation to its mandate, systems and capacity. He asked it to assist to ensure a responsible and accountable national intelligence capability for the country in line with the Constitution.
Former Cabinet Minister Sydney Mufamadi is the Chairperson of the panel.
Meanwhile, Ramaphosa handed over the over 140 thousand hectares of land to the Malobola and the Mahlangu families at a ceremony in Mamelodi east of Pretoria earlier on Saturday.
Some beneficiaries of the settled and finalised land claims in Gauteng have vowed to make their returned land productive, create jobs and uplift their communities.
Ramaphosa also made financial compensation worth over R203 million to other nine families.
The Malobola and the Mahlangu families were forcefully removed from their land in 1960s.
They say they have big plans for their piece land in Witkop outside Pretoria.
The post Ramaphosa authorises publication of report into State Security Agency appeared first on SABC News – Breaking news, special reports, world, business, sport coverage of all South African current events. Africa's news leader..


We offer our members the convenience of either traditional paper checking or electronic checking through our ATM and debit cards. You can access your NCCYou checking account any time through this website's "Access 24" feature at the top right of our home page. Our IDGuard Checking accounts now come with the product IDProtect®- Identity Theft Monitoring and Resolution Service* (Registration/Activation Required), a comprehensive identity protection product for just $2.95 a month. If you have a checking account at NCCYou, you and your family have access to monitor your identity, which is becoming a necessary precaution for everyone in this era of rising technology and identity crime.To access and activate your IDProtect account, go to www.IDProtectMe247.com, choose "Register" and use the access code NCCYou provided through your IDGuard Checking notification letter. If you do not know the access code, please call us at (218) 279-3200. You may also call IDProtect at 1-877-610-7889 with any questions about accessing your profile and monitoring your identity.
The ID Chip Debit Cards rolled out August 1st, 2016. Your new chip card will be issued once your current card expires. If you'd like your new card sooner, stop by one of our locations and we'll order it for you.
NCCYou also offers a basic checking, which does not come with IDProtect, and Youth Savings accounts for children 12 and under.
Access to funds is important in today's busy world.
Start today with a checking account through NCCYou!
If your debit card is lost or stolen, call 1-888-241-2510.
To reorder paper checks, click here.


Water Sentinels—Rios de Taos will start the 2018 water-monitoring season with a training session and first monitoring shortly after Memorial Day, a second in early July and a third in early September.
We monitor the streams of Taos County. If you would like to monitor elsewhere in New Mexico, let us know—-we can help set up a monitoring program. Water is one of the most precious resources in our state, and we need to keep it clean.
In the off-season, Sentinels have been helping our sister organization, Amigos Bravos, monitor the Rio Fernando de Taos watershed. Amigo Bravos used our data to secure a grant from the New Mexico Environment Department to determine the sources of E. Coli contamination in the Rio Fernando.
In other news, Water Sentinels has been awarded a grant to involve students in environmental activities. The Sentinels have been involved with Taos Academy students this year. Many of the students have become Sierra Club members and are involved in community activities. They have held bake sales to raise money to preserve wildlife, gathered personal care products for the Taos Homeless Men's Shelter and organized a village cleanup.
The Student Sierra Coalition holds a week-long workshop in several locations each summer to give students the environmental and communications skills needed to actively make a difference in the environmental affairs of their communities. Our chapter director has participated in these workshops, both as a student and as a teacher.
This year, the SPROG workshops are being held in California, Wisconsin, Mississippi and Puerto Rico.
Water Sentinels are sending one student from Taos Academy, one from UNM-Taos and three students from Taos high school to SPROG workshops this summer. For more information about SPROG, Google "SSC sprog".
If you know of an intelligent, environmentally aware student who could benefit from attendance at a SPROG workshop, contact Eric Patterson at eepatt@gmail.com.


Enigma has been a hairdresser in Ashby de la Zouch since June 1986 and is based in the centre of Ashby in the peaceful and beautiful surroundings of Rushton's Yard. The team at Enigma are highly motivated and are committed to ensuring a happy friendly atmosphere and ensuring the clients have as good and relaxing experience as possible.
Enigma Hair Salon Ashby de la Zouch offer a full range of salon services. At Enigma our aim is to provide the highest quality of professional service and innovative excellence to our customers leaving them feeling confident about their hair after every visit. The highly motivated team at Enigma strive to give you that modern day head-turning look reflecting our commitment to all our clients.


text:
Q: How to do meta_query for attachments? How do I do proper meta_query for attachments?
This doesn't show any results
$args = array(
    'post_type' => 'attachment',
    'post_mime_type' => 'image/jpeg,image/gif,image/jpg,image/png',
    'posts_per_page' => 200,
    'post_status' => 'inherit',
    'meta_query' => array(
        array(
            'key' => 'image_category',
            'value' => 102,
            'compare' => '='
            )
        )
    );

$query = new WP_Query($args);

if ($query->have_posts()) :
         while ($query->have_posts()) : $query->the_post();
              echo get_post_meta(get_the_ID(), 'image_category', true);
         endwhile;
   endif;

If I remove args for meta_query then echoing get_post_meta(get_the_ID(), 'image_category', true); shows that there are plenty of attachments with image_category 102
I have set meta for each attachment by using this code
$args = array(
    'post_type' => 'attachment',
    'post_mime_type' => 'image/jpeg,image/gif,image/jpg,image/png',
    'post_status' => 'all',
    'posts_per_page' => -1,
    );

$query = new WP_Query($args);

if ($query->have_posts())
{
    while($query->have_posts())
    {
        $query->the_post();
        global $post;
        ... // Get post category ID to which image is attached to
        update_post_meta($post->ID, 'image_category', $post_category);
    }

}

Basically, I am trying to have a page which will show all images based on post category. If I have a post Apples which contains images of apples and this post is in category Plants, then the query should list all images of Plants.
Now I am not sure if it would be better to just store this images as a Custom Post Type and to have its category as its own regular category, the downside would be that I would need to have 20 000 more rows in a table just to store them hm...

A: I went with custom taxonomy instead of custom meta field and it works great (although I am still not sure why meta_query didn't work)
I have saved custom taxonomy term for each attachment
wp_set_object_terms($post->ID, $slug, 'image_category' );

And custom query args are
$args = array(
        'post_type' => 'attachment',
        'posts_per_page' => 44,
        'post_status' => 'inherit',
        'post_parent' => null,
        'tax_query' = array(
            array(
                'taxonomy'     => 'image_category',
                'field'   => 'slug',
                'terms' => $cat
                )
            )
        );

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Mission, Diversity & Core Values
Is SOSCIP for you?
Fee for Service & Collaborative Projects
Advanced Computing Platforms
Platforms Newsletter
SOSCIP By the Numbers
Fast Forward 2018 Report
SOSCIP Videos
High-throughput transcriptomic and eQTL analyses of silicon-induced resistance against Fusarium head blight on wheat
Wheat is an essential part of the agriculture and agri-food industry in Ontario with an average annual production of 2.5 Million tons. High yield and quality of wheat is seriously threatened by biotic and abiotic factors, among which Fusarium head blight (FHB, caused by the fungus Fusarium graminearum) has historically been most damaging. The mycotoxin produced by this fungus is harmful for human health and livestock feed and productivity. Conventional chemical fungicides are commonly used as an important mean to control FHB; however, they also pose a serious risk to the health of humankind and the environment. One of the most promising non-hazardous, eco-friendly methods to control different plant pathogens is the use of silicon, which induces resistance.
Backed by SOSCIP high-performance computing resources, and using novel bioinformatic approaches, this study aims at conducting high-throughput genome-wide transcriptomic analysis of silicon-induced resistance against FHB, and possibly other important diseases, in wheat. Such study will lead us to:
1. understanding the complex underlying induced defense mechanisms
2. identifying gene modules and regulatory elements that control such mechanisms, and finally and more importantly
3. providing valuable building blocks and framework for future breeding programs which will be focused on the development of novel disease-resistant wheat cultivars in Ontario.
Industry Partner(s):Grain Farmers of Ontario
PI & Academic Institution:Ali Navabi, University of Guelph
Focus Areas/Industry Sector: Agriculture, Health
Platforms: Cloud
Technology: Bioinformatics
SOSCIP Consortium, MaRS West Tower
661 University Avenue, Suite 1140
Toronto, ON M5G 1M1
info@soscip.org
Subscribe to Platforms
By subscribing, you are consenting to receiving news, events and updates related to advanced computing in Ontario from SOSCIP.


AMAZING PRICE!! Find peace & privacy in this charming 3842 sq ft one story Kaplan adobe home with separate 845 sf 2 bedroom guest house/office on 1.24 green acres in the beautiful North Valley. Five fireplaces,thick adobe walls & mature landscaping make this home feel like old Santa Fe. Updated kitchen w/ Viking & Subzero opens to covered portal w/ outdoor kiva fireplace. Savor restful evenings on long south facing portal & watch kids or pets frolic on the huge lawn. Private electronic gate at driveway entrance off a tranquil tree shaded lane. Refrigerated AC. Orchard w/apple, plum & cherry trees. Irrigation well for lawn & orchard. Enjoy nearby, shaded trails for walking, biking or horseback riding. New roof just installed (2016)on most of main house! No HOA fees/rules.


A trip to the Department of Motor Vehicles to get a tag or title usually means taking a day off of work to spend time waiting in line with other frustrated people.
But one area resident discovered that it doesn't necessarily have to be that way.
Instead of waiting another week for her next day off work, Menard went to ABC Title, where she was in and out in a matter of minutes.
ABC Title has been around since December of 2004. Lee Fabre, who owns both a location in Boutte and LaPlace, has lived inside the parish for a majority of his life and graduated from Hahnville. The only time Fabre left was to pursue his degree in industrial technology from Southeast Louisiana University.
Fabre has had a varied career, working for a contractor while in school and even spending time as a Farm Bureau insurance agent.
While working as a courier, Fabre would travel to all the banks in the area, as well as the airport, to pick up checks. When he had to wait for planes to arrive, Fabre took advantage of the free time and began to study for the notary test.
Fabre first took an interest in notary work when he was in college. A friend of his owned a car dealership and Fabre soon saw how easy a local title businesses made the registration process on new car owners.
"I saw how quick and easy it was and I knew it could work in St. Charles Parish," he said.
Now, Fabre is able to provide all the same services offered at the courthouse with the exception of issuing driver's licenses.
Fabre says that ABC Title can also help residents file for a duplicate title or get them new registration.
And residents can get all that work done pretty fast. Fabre estimates that each customer only spends about six minutes inside his store. ABC Title is open on Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. for those people that can't make the time to get registration or a title during the week. They are also open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m and set appointments for after hours and weekends.
In addition, ABC Title also offers courier services.
And while ABC Title may be in the same business as the DMV, the two work well together.
"The actual DMV home office is very good to us," Fabre said. "They answer our calls and if we have questions, they help us with them. They want to help us because we help each other.


WordPress is undisputedly one of the best open-source Content Management Systems (CMS) available, powering over 74 million websites around the entire world. The ability to easily customize WordPress with vast array of plugins is one of its primary selling points. The plugins are easy to install and can support a large variety of functions. The biggest issue with this is the sheer amount of plugins there are in the WordPress plugins directory – over 30,000 plugins to choose from! In previous articles, we've covered some of the best IDX plugins, but in this article, we're going to cover some of the best CRO, SEO, and Social plugins available for WordPress.
SEO stands for Search Engine Optimization. But what does that really mean? Simply put, SEO determines the ranking of your website on search engines (such as Google, Bing, and Yahoo) when a user queries a related search term. A well optimized website is one of the primary factors that affects your standing in the search results. The WordPress plugins directory has several amazing plugins that can help you achieve the best optimization and guide you through the process if you're new to SEO.
WordPress SEO by Yoast: This is one of the most well-recommended and highly-downloaded SEO WordPress plugin, if the not THE most downloaded and recommended. It's a great, comprehensive plugin that can suit all of your SEO-related needs. The list of features of this plugin is supremely long so we'll focus on the highlights. This tool allows you to easily add meta titles, descriptions, and keywords to all of your posts and pages. It links your social media profiles, generates sitemaps, and a variety of other amazing features.
All in One SEO Pack: Another popular SEO plugin, this plugin also offers sitemap creation. It's very beginner friendly but also offers a more complex Premiere version. It generates Meta tags automatically, automatically optimizes your webpage titles for Google, and helps you avoid duplicate content. It's easy to use "out-of-the-box" but you can also customize and fine-tune it if you're more familiar with the SEO process.
Redirection: This plugin is almost in a different category from the others; however, we decided to add it because of how critical redirects are in the SEO process. Redirection, like the name suggests, is a WordPress plugin that allows you to redirect users from webpages that may be broken to the correct page using 301 redirects. Typically, you'd need a web developer to change this, but within this WordPress plugin, you just need to go to the admin area to do it yourself for free.
CRO stands for Conversion Rate Optimization and is the method of using website analytics and user feedback to determine what on your website encourages conversions (whether that's signing up for a newsletter, buying a product, or contacting you – it all depends on the action you want your visitor). The plugins below are very helpful in improving CRO.
Gravity Forms: If your conversions are mostly form-based (you want your users to take action by using a web form) then you should consider purchasing Gravity Forms. In the game of CRO, you will want to make your forms as short as possible, making it easy for your users to complete and submit the form. Data show that too many form fields can discourage a user from using a web form. With this plugin, you can configure the forms easily making them look and work the way you want them to. It also offers some of the most robust integration and addons in the web form market.
WordPress Calls to Action: This plugin allows you to create customizable call-to-action buttons in WordPress pages. It also allows you to monitor and track conversion rates, run testing (both a/b and multivariate), and increase lead flow. All of this will help you drive and convert more leads!
BugMeBar: The BugMeBar plugin easily allows you to add a customizable, dismissable message/notification to your users at the top of your webpage(s). The plugin is responsive and can be used on a phone or tablet. It's also very affordable especially compared to its competitors, priced at $11.
Social media sharing plugins are often overlooked which is unfortunate because a lot of website traffic can be generated from this. Being able to share is a really important part of the "internet experience." The plugins we have listed below are some of the best social media sharing plugins available. We hope this will help you decide if one of these plugins is right for your website.
Disqus Comment System: This plugin allows users to easily write and read comments on a blog or article. It provides an easier way for users to discuss your webpage and also lets the discussion be more interactive. It allows threaded comments and replies, keeping these digital conversations simpler. It also provides users with subscription and RSS options and aggregated comments. Overall this increases your readership (potentially) exponentially.
Social Warfare: This is a great social sharing package, allowing your website to have support for popular social networks and develop eye-catching themes. It is mobile responsive and allows you to also upload Pinterest images and descriptions to your post (allowing you to boost traffic from Pinterest). There are also floating share buttons and it's easy for your users to see how often an article/post has been shared. And one of its best features is the "click to tweet" widget that can be placed in your webpage content. It starts from $24/year.
Shareaholic: This plugin is supremely easy to use and allows you to amplify and share your content easily. Their share buttons are award winning, including sharing optons for LinkedIn, Pinterest, Google+, Twitter, Facebook, etc. These buttons are much more visually appealing than most other share buttons. You can also utilize a share count button, showing your users how often an article has been shared (or not).It's a free plugin, all you need to do is signup for an account.
This compilation of amazing SEO, CRO, and Social WordPress plugins should help you get started. However, depending on your needs and budget, you may have to do some more exploring before you make your final decision.
At digiTech Web Design, we're committed to helping our clients develop the best webpages possible in order to increase their CRO, SEO, and Social sharing. Over the years, we have used many different WordPress plugins to achieve the unique goals of each of our clients. For more information on how we can help you with your web design and internet marketing goals, please contact us today!


It has started to rain from quite few days in Bangalore(Finally!!) and the weather is just right to have something hot spicy and yummy..Few days days when it was pouring heavily outside I was in a mood to have something that is hot and spicy,is quick and can me made with the limited resources that I had at home then.So this is what I made..A quick version of Domino's Calzone Pocket..
In some water add a bit of salt and boil corn.Meanwhile chop the beans,onion carrot and mix all of them once corn is done.
From the dough take a 4 equal portions.Roll each of to make equal sized circles.
Boil oil in a pan.Once the oil is hot add this calzone into it and deep fry on medium flame until it is golden brown.
Serve it hot with your favorite sauce.
Note:You can make filling as per your choice. I just used whatever I had at home.
try it out mily.. its real yum for this monsoon..quick n yum..


Visitors should also be aware that information offered by non-Government of Canada sites to which this website links is not subject to the Privacy Act, or the Official Languages Act and may not be accessible to persons with disabilities. The information offered may be available only in the language(s) used by the sites in question. With respect to privacy, visitors should research the privacy policies of these non-government websites before providing personal information.


Savanna Perry PA-C is a practicing dermotology physician assistant living and working in Augusta, GA. After attending the University of Georgia for her undergrad degree in 2012, she attended PA school at Augusta University where she graduated in 2014. In her free time, Savanna enjoys exploring her town and traveling with her husband, who is currently an internal medicine resident. She is also the founder of The PA Platform, a popular website for Pre-PA and current PA students.
"My favorite thing is about my job is getting the chance to help my patients. Seeing teenagers acne improve and making people feel better about their skin is a great feeling. The biggest challenge has been learning that even dermatology patients can be really sick, especially with advanced melanomas.
I always want to appear professional to my patients. I look young for my age, so it's even more important for me to appear polished and mature. In my specialty, I wear scrubs everyday, and I want everything to fit correctly. Also being petite, it can be difficult to find medical wear that fits correctly. My Medelita lab coat is awesome. The fabric is great and easy to clean, and maintains it's color and shape."
Follow Savanna on Instagram and check out her website at ThePAPlatform.com.


> How hard can it be to add pdf support to open-source?
repository, and adding an appropriate note to the main source file.
It seems the considerations here aren't technical.
> I assume the code is in C++ or Obhective-C.
> a little about it and might be willing to help.
> some help and simple guidelines at first.
> sure pur work is exclusive too.  That is only fair.
LiveCode community you could write it in Python for the Python community.
approach with their open source supporters on this PDF component.


text:
MEP Siegfried Mureșan, on the Future Government: "It is a good thing that the future Government has a new structure"
04 August 2021 | 16:15
The chairman of the European Parliament delegation for relations with Moldova, Siegfried Mureșan, considers that "it is a good thing that the future Government in Chișinău has a new structure".
"The future Government of Moldova is focused on investments and modernization. It is very good that the structure of the future Government in Chișinău includes a separate Ministry of Infrastructure and Regional Development. People expect the Government to create new jobs and reduce the gaps between regions, and this requires the development of infrastructure to attract investors to create new jobs."
The Secretary-General of the Administration of the President of Moldova, Andrei Spînu, has been nominated for the position of Minister of Infrastructure and Regional Development.
Andrei Spînu is Secretary-General of the Action and Solidarity Party. In 2019, he held the position of Secretary-General of the Government of Moldova, and in the period 2015–2016, he was Deputy Minister of Youth and Sports. He is an entrepreneur in the field of information technologies with a portfolio of international companies and co-founder of the organizations for the development of entrepreneurship Dreamups Innovation Campus and JCI Chișinău. Andrei Spînu has a degree in business and business administration, and from 2018 he is enrolled in a master's program in governance at Harvard University Extension School.
According to Siegfried Mureșan, "it is very good that there is a separate Ministry of Environment."
"In order to increase the quality of people's lives, reducing pollution and protecting the environment must be a priority for any Government."
Iuliana Cantaragiu, vice-president of the Action and Solidarity Party, was proposed as Minister of Environment.
Iuliana Cantaragiu is a former secretary of state within the Ministry of Agriculture, Regional Development and Environment in the Maia Sandu government. Iuliana Cantaragiu is an expert in the field of environmental protection and the circular economy, with experience of over 20 years in the associative sector. She held the position of Deputy Director at the Public Association National Environmental Center, and in 2020 she worked as an environmental specialist at the Public Services Agency, within the project funded by the World Bank Land Registration, Assessment, and Local Taxation. She has worked with environmental protection projects, implemented with the support of the World Bank, the European Commission, the German Development Agency, and UNDP, she was part of the National Council of NGOs, the Moldova-EU Civil Society Platform. Iuliana Cantaragiu graduated from the Academy of Economic Studies in Bucharest, Faculty of International Economic Relations, and holds a master's degree in Risk Management and Circular Economics from the University of Applied Sciences in Tampere, Finland.
Another good decision, according to the MEP, is the appointment of a deputy prime minister for digitization.
"Investments in digitalization will bring new better-paid jobs in Moldova, more competitive enterprises internationally, as well as a better public administration, with better public services for citizens."
Iurie Țurcanu, the Digitization coordinator at the Electronic Government Agency, was nominated for the position of Deputy Prime Minister for Digitization.
Iurie Țurcanu is an expert in digitization, with 15 years of experience in the field. He is currently the Digitization Coordinator at the Electronic Government Agency where he has been working since 2011, and between 2019 and 2020, he held the position of director. Iurie Țurcanu is one of the developers of the main government digital platforms such as MCloud, Msign, MPass, Mobile e-ID, MConnect. From 2000 to 2011, he was the head of the Information Systems Analysis and Design Department at Endava Group. Since 2005 he has been a university lecturer at the Technical University of Moldova, where he teaches courses in Programming Engineering and Electronic Governance Techniques and Technologies. He provided consulting in the field of digitalization and e-government of structures in Poland, Romania, Bulgaria, Ukraine, Macedonia, Uzbekistan, Zambia, Mozambique. Iurie Țurcan holds a bachelor's and master's degree in Computer Science from the Technical University of Moldova.
On Tuesday, August 3, the list of members in the Government of the candidate appointed to the position of Prime Minister Natalia Gavriliţa was made public. Moldova would have 13 ministries, instead of 9, as it is now.
"Moldova has a plan for investments in road infrastructure, digital, energy, economic competitiveness, and support for small and medium enterprises, but also in the reforms that the citizens of Moldova expect in public administration, budget, justice, and combating corruption. Therefore, it is a good thing that the future Government has a new structure, focused on these investment and reform priorities," considers Siegfried Mureșan.
Information about the Ministers of the Future Government
On June 2, the European Commission approved an economic recovery plan for Moldova, which establishes, between 2021 and 2024, up to 600 million euros of macro-financial assistance, subsidies, and investments.
The European Commission Approved an Economic Recovery Plan for Moldova Worth 600 Million Euros
Japan Offers Moldova a 15 Million Euros Grant to Improve Fire Prevention Equipment
A Former Minister of Youth and Sports is Investigated in a Case of 200,000 Euros Bribe


"Associate Curator of Korean Art" The Asian Art Museum of San Francisco.
A specialist in Korean and Chinese painting history, Hyonjeong Kim Han, during her tenure at the Asian Art Museum of San Francisco since 2010, has organized six major special exhibitions on Korean art including Poetry in Clay: Korean Buncheong Ceramics from Leeum, Samsung Museum of Art (2011); In Grand Style: Celebrations in Korean Art during the Joseon Dynasty (2013); Mother-of-Pearl Lacquerware from Korea (2016) and Couture Korea (2017). Currently, she is preparing another special exhibition on Joseon-dynasty official portraits scheduled to open in Spring, 2020.
Prior to the Asian Art Museum, Han worked at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art as Associate Curator of Korean and Chinese Art, and served as the acting head of the Chinese and Korean Art Department (2006 – 2010). From 2004 to 2006, she worked as a senior researcher at the Institute of Korean Painting and was concurrently a lecturer of Asian art history at Seoul National University in Korea.
This year's lecture by Hyonjeong Kim Han, will focus on the many transformations in Korea's modern history from politics, technology and globalization that have influenced Korea's contemporary art scene. We will also discuss the influence and dispersion of Korean art and Kpop throughout the world known as the Hallyu wave.
The Gateway Korea Foundation's annual Dano Reception and buffet dinner to support the ongoing mission and activities of GKF throughout the St. Louis and Midwestern communities.
Saturday Festival is $60 per person to support the ongoing activities of Gateway Korea Foundation and includes buffet Korean dinner and beverages. There is an option of $10 per person for panel discussion only.


Margie Scalley Vaught and associates are nationally known Healthcare Consultants providing ongoing support and help to providers and facilities around the States. Margie is known for her strong emphasis in training and education regarding correct coding, billing and documentation requirements. She is known for her 'black and white' approach making sure that official sources are supplied and followed. This has allowed her to be a major resource for physicians, clinics, facilities, medical societies and healthcare attorneys.
Margie Scalley Vaught, CPC, CPC-H, CCS-P, MCS-P, PCE, ACS-EM, ACS-OR serves as the primary contact person for clients and is a licensed instructor (PMCC) for the American Academy of Professional Coder teaching their Coding Curriculum. She has served as a National Board Advisory Member for a three year term for the Academy, and continues to provide education and training workshops around the States for the Academy. She is also a National Advisory Member for the Board of Advanced Medical Coding (www.advancedmedicalcoding.com). Along with her associates she is also a certified Medical Compliance Specialist which provides extra support and knowledge for her clients regarding HIPAA and OIG Compliance issues. Some of her associates include Certified Coders, Providers, Nurses, Healthcare Attorneys and other healthcare professionals to provide the 'complete package' to clients.
The government has a phrase that Margie takes seriously called 'good faith effort' providers must make sure that they have all the supporting information from official sources to maintain the 'good faith effort' in this healthcare arena.
Provide support and/or education and training in the field of coding, documentation guidelines, and compliance issues with solid official sources so that health care facilities can optimize their resources while reducing fraud and abuse.


1 The applicants, Cixi Jiangnan Chemical Fiber Co. Ltd, Cixi Santai Chemical Fiber Co. Ltd, Cixi Sansheng Chemical Fiber Co. Ltd, Jiangyin Changlong Chemical Fibre Co. Ltd, NingBo Dafa Chemical Fiber Co. Ltd, Xiake Color Spinning Co. Ltd, Zhejiang Waysun Chemical Fiber Co. Ltd and Zhejiang Anshun Pettechs Fibre Co. Ltd are undertakings under Chinese law. They produce and export, in particular to the European Union, polyester staple fibres ('PSF').
2 By Regulation (EC) No 428/2005 of 10 March 2005 imposing a definitive anti‑dumping duty on imports of PSF originating in the People's Republic of China and Saudi Arabia, amending Regulation No 2852/2000 imposing a definitive anti-dumping duty on imports of PSF originating in the Republic of Korea and terminating the anti‑dumping proceeding in respect of such imports originating in Taiwan (OJ 2005 L 71, p. 1), the Council of the European Union imposed, inter alia, definitive anti-dumping duties on imports of PSF originating in China. Under Article 1 of that regulation, the rates of anti‑dumping duty imposed on Cixi Jiangnan Chemical Fiber, Jiangyin Changlong Chemical Fiber and the other Chinese companies were 26.3%, 24.6% and 49.7%, respectively.
3 Having established that the evidence was, at first sight, sufficient for a conclusion that keeping the measures in force was not appropriate since it could be contrary to the Community interest, on 30 August 2007 the Commission of the European Communities initiated ex offficio, by a notice published in the Official Journal of the European Union (OJ 2007 C 202, p. 4), a partial interim review of the measures in force at that date, applicable to the imports of PSF originating in Belarus, South Korea, Saudi Arabia and China. The review was carried out pursuant to Council Regulation (EC) No 384/96 of 22 December 1995 on protection against dumped imports from countries not members of the European Community (OJ 1996 L 56, p. 1), as amended ('the basic regulation') (replaced by Council Regulation (EC) No 1225/2009 of 30 November 2009 on protection against dumped imports from countries not members of the European Community (OJ 2009 L 343, p. 51, corrigendum OJ 2010 L 7, p. 22)) and in particular pursuant to Article 11(3) of the basic regulation (now Article 11(3) of Regulation No 1225/2009), and merely examined whether maintaining those measures was contrary to the Community interest.
4 On 10 September 2008, the Council adopted Regulation (EC) No 893/2008 maintaining the anti-dumping duties on imports of PSF originating in Belarus, the People's Republic of China, Saudi Arabia and Korea following a partial interim review pursuant to Article 11(3) of the basic regulation (OJ 2008 L 247, p. 1, 'the contested regulation').
5 On 3 March 2006, the Commission received a complaint, under Article 5 of the basic regulation (now Article 5 of Regulation No 1225/2009), concerning injurious dumping of imports of PSF originating in Malaysia and Taiwan.
6 After an anti-dumping investigation which was initiated on 12 April 2006, the Commission imposed, by means of Regulation (EC) No 2005/2006 of 22 December 2006, provisional anti-dumping duties on imports of PSF originating in Malaysia and Taiwan (OJ 2006 L 379, p. 65).
7 By a letter dated 23 May 2007 sent to the Commission, the complainant withdrew its complaint concerning the imports of PSF originating in Malaysia and Taiwan.
8 On 19 June 2007, the Commission adopted Decision 2007/430/EC terminating the anti-dumping proceeding concerning imports of PSF originating in Malaysia and Taiwan and releasing the amounts secured by way of the provisional duties imposed (OJ 2007 L 160, p. 30). It stated that it had arrived at the conclusion that there were compelling reasons of Community interest not to impose anti-dumping measures on imports of PSF from the countries concerned.
9 By application lodged at the Registry of the General Court on 9 December 2008, the applicants brought the present action.
10 By document lodged at the Court Registry on 1 April 2009, the Commission sought leave to intervene in the present case in support of the form of order sought by the Council. By order of 3 June 2009, the President of the First Chamber of the Court granted leave to intervene.
11 By letter lodged at the Court Registry on 17 June 2009, the Commission stated that although it would not file a statement in intervention it would attend the hearing.
12 By document lodged at the Court Registry on 20 April 2009, the Gesamtverband der Deutschen Textil und Modeindustrie eV ('the Gesamtverband'), Lück GmbH & Co. KG, Sandler AG, FAN Frankenstolz, H. Neumeyer GmbH & Co. KG ('Frankenstolz') and Cetex-Rheinfaser GmbH sought leave to intervene in the present case in support of the form of order sought by the applicants. By document lodged at the Court Registry on 15 May 2009, that application was put in order and Frankenstolz stated, at that time, that it was withdrawing its application for leave to intervene in the present case. The application for leave to intervene of the Gesamtverband, Lück, Sandler and Cetex‑Rheinfaser was served on the parties in accordance with the first subparagraph of Article 116(1) of the Rules of Procedure of the General Court, together with the letter whereby Frankenstolz withdrew its application for leave to intervene in the present case. Within the period prescribed for the purpose, the Council objected to the application for leave to intervene of the Gesamtverband, Lück, Sandler and Cetex‑Rheinfaser, whereas the applicants stated that they had no objections to that application. Neither the applicants nor the Council submitted observations on Frankenstolz's letter withdrawing its application for leave to intervene in the present case.
13 By order of 14 December 2010, the President of the Eighth Chamber of the General Court rejected the application for leave to intervene of the Gesamtverband, Lück, Sandler and Cetex-Rheinfaser. Frankenstolz was removed from the case as an applicant for leave to intervene.
14 As the Gesamtverband, Lück and Sandler brought an appeal against that order before the Court of Justice on 3 January 2011, registered as Case C-3/11 (P)I, the proceedings in the present case were stayed by order of 28 February 2011 of the President of the Eighth Chamber of the General Court, pending the decision closing Case C-3/11 (P)I.
15 That appeal was dismissed by order of the President of the Court of Justice of 17 October 2011 in Case C-3/11 P(I) Gesamtverband der deutschen Textil- und Modeindustrie and Others v Council and Others, not published in the ECR.
16 When the composition of the chambers of the General Court was altered, the Judge-Rapporteur was assigned to the Sixth Chamber, to which this case was consequently assigned.
17 By letter lodged at the Court Registry on 4 March 2013, the applicants replied to a question from the Court, put by way of measures of organisation of procedure, concerning the arguments raised by the Council based on the possible inadmissibility of the action.
20 The Council questions the admissibility of the action, on the ground that the applicants are not individually concerned by the contested regulation. It points out that neither the applicants nor the data supplied by them prompted the investigation or formed part of the raison d'être of the contested regulation. It adds that the partial interim review investigation that resulted in the adoption of the contested regulation was initiated by the Commission ex officio and that that review was limited to assessing whether the continued imposition of anti-dumping measures imposed on imports of PSF originating in, inter alia, China was not against the Community interest. The applicants were not among the interested parties which submitted complete replies to the questionnaire sent by the Commission during the investigation. The Council points out that, as regards the Chinese exporters, only the Chinese Chamber of Commerce for the Import and Export of Textile ('CCCT') submitted observations.
21 In their letter of 4 March 2013 (see paragraph 17 above), the applicants stated that they had participated in the investigation, as exporting producers of the product concerned. They stated that they were members of the CCCT and that they had been concerned by the procedure since, during the course of the partial interim review, they had, through the CCCT, submitted to the Commission several letters and presented their comments on the Commission's general disclosure document. They also submitted that they were actively involved in the proceedings leading to the imposition of the anti-dumping duties by Regulation No 428/2005. They noted, in that regard, that three of their number, Cixi Jiangnan Chemical Fiber, Jiangyin Changlong Chemical Fibre and Xiake Color Spinning, were companies for which verification visits had been carried out and that specific anti-dumping duties had been applied to the first two companies. Furthermore, they stated that if their action were declared inadmissible, they would be deprived of their right of access to any form of judicial review.
22 In that regard, it is apparent from settled case-law that regulations imposing an anti‑dumping duty, although by their nature and scope of a legislative nature, are liable to be of direct and individual concern to in particular those producers and exporters who are able to establish that they were identified in the measures adopted by the Commission or the Council or were concerned by the preliminary investigations, or to those importers whose resale prices for the products in question form the basis of the constructed export price, where the exporter and the importer are associated (see Case C-239/99 Nachi Europe  ECR I-1197, paragraph 21 and the case-law cited, and judgment of 21 March 2012 in Case T‑115/06 Fiskeri og Havbruksnæringens Landsforening and Others v Council, not published in the ECR, paragraph 27).
23 In the present case, it is not disputed that, in recital 10 of the contested regulation, the CCCT, the association of which the applicants are members, is referred to or that that association made its views known during the investigation. However, it is not apparent either from the contested regulation or from the documents added to the file by the CCCT that the applicants are identified therein or that they were concerned by the preliminary investigations.
24 It must be added that, as stated in its sole article, the contested regulation terminates the partial interim review of the anti‑dumping measures applicable, inter alia, to China, without amending the anti‑dumping measures in force. It therefore maintains the anti-dumping measures imposed by Regulation No 428/2005 in respect of the Chinese exporting producers.
25 It is clear that three of the applicants are identified in Regulation No 428/2005. In recital 17(c) thereof, Cixi Jiangnan Chemical Fiber, Jiangyin Changlong Chemical Fibre and Xiake Color Spinning are referred to as exporting producers from China. In addition, in recital 289 of that regulation, specific anti‑dumping duties of 26.3% and 24.6% are imposed on the first two companies respectively and a rate of 49.7% on the third. The first two companies are also expressly referred to in Article 1(2) of Regulation No 428/2005, which summarises, in tabular form, the various anti-dumping rates imposed by that regulation.
26 It must therefore be held that the action is admissible in so far as it has been brought by Cixi Jiangnan Chemical Fiber, Jiangyin Changlong Chemical Fibre and Xiake Color Spinning, since they have been identified in the measures of the Council and the Commission pertaining to the anti‑dumping duties in question and were concerned by the preliminary investigations.
27 If the action were declared inadmissible in relation to those applicants, that would have the illogical result that they could challenge the initial regulation imposing the anti-dumping duties, but would no longer be entitled, after the review, to challenge the new regulation adopted, even though the latter simply maintains the anti‑dumping duties and those applicants continue to be subject to them.
28 However, the five other applicants, namely Cixi Santai Chemical Fiber, Cixi Sansheng Chemical Fiber, NingBo Dafa Chemical Fiber, Zhejiang Waysun Chemical Fiber and Zhejiang Anshun Pettechs Fibre, are not identified in Regulation No 428/2005. As regards Zhejiang Anshun Pettechs Fibre, Regulation No 428/2005 refers only to a group, Anshun Pettechs, and it has not been proved that that applicant belongs to that group. In addition, it cannot be concluded from any of the evidence in the documents placed on the file that those five applicants were concerned by the preliminary investigations.
29 The action must therefore be declared to be inadmissible in so far as it has been brought by Cixi Santai Chemical Fiber, Cixi Sansheng Chemical Fiber, NingBo Dafa Chemical Fiber, Zhejiang Waysun Chemical Fiber and Zhejiang Anshun Pettechs Fibre.
30 First, the Council states that, in their actions, the applicants have sought the retroactive annulment of the contested regulation with effect from two different dates. It notes that, in paragraph 17 of the application, they seek the annulment with retroactive effect from 22 June 2007, the date on which Decision 2007/430 entered into force, while, in paragraph 49 of the application, they also seek the retroactive annulment with effect from 29 December 2006, the date on which the provisional anti-dumping duties were imposed on the imports of PSF originating in Malaysia and Taiwan. Such a 'lack of clarity and consistency' justifies the contention that the application is inadmissible. Furthermore, the annulment of an act can only take effect at the earliest from the time when the act enters into force and the contested regulation entered into force on 17 September 2008. The request for retroactive annulment shows that the applicants' action is against Decision 2007/430 and not the contested regulation.
31 Secondly, the Council submits that the action is inadmissible in that the applicants seek the annulment of the contested regulation in its entirety, whereas it is possible for them to challenge that regulation only in so far as it affects them individually.
32 It must be noted that, at the hearing, the applicants clarified that they were not seeking the annulment of the contested regulation with retroactive effect, but were seeking annulment only on the ground that the regulation does not repeal the anti‑dumping duties concerned as from 29 December 2006. Similarly, they stated that they sought the annulment of the contested regulation only in so far as it concerns them.
33 There is therefore no need to rule on the pleas of inadmissibility raised by the Council in relation to the retroactive effect of the annulment or on the form of order seeking the annulment of the contested regulation in its entirety.
34 In support of their actions, the applicants raise two pleas in law, the first alleging infringement of the principle of non-discrimination and the second alleging inconsistencies and contradictions in the Community interest assessment.
36 In their first plea in law, the applicants rely on (i) Article 9(5) of the basic regulation (now Article 9(5) of Regulation No 1225/2009), (ii) Article 9.2 of the Agreement on Implementation of Article VI of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade 1994 (GATT) (OJ 1994 L 336, p. 103, 'the anti-dumping agreement'), which appears as Annex 1A to the Agreement establishing the World Trade Organisation (WTO) (OJ 1994 L 336, p. 3) and (iii) Article 21 of the basic regulation (now Article 21 of Regulation No 1225/2009) which, it is alleged, constitutes the implementation into Community law of the principle laid down in Article 9.1 of the anti-dumping agreement.
37 After referring to several judgments of the Court applying the general principle of equal treatment and non-discrimination in anti-dumping cases and to the report of the WTO Appellate Body concerning the dispute 'European Communities - Regime for the Importation, Sale and Distribution of Bananas', adopted on 25 September 1997 (WT/DS27/AB/R), the applicants submit that the institutions treated differently imports of PSF originating in Malaysia and Taiwan and those originating in, inter alia, China. They state that the institutions did not impose anti-dumping measures with respect to the imports originating in Malaysia and Taiwan even though they had found that both those imports and the imports originating in, inter alia, China had been dumped and were causing injury.
38 As regards recital 88 of the contested regulation, the applicants submit that for the purposes of establishing the existence of discrimination, it is irrelevant that the decision not to impose anti‑dumping measures on PSF originating in Taiwan and Malaysia is the result of the withdrawal of a complaint and that the Council did not endorse the Commission's final determinations. In the first place, the applicants rely in that regard on: (i) Commission Decision 86/536/EEC of 7 November 1986 terminating the anti‑dumping proceeding concerning imports of certain tube and pipe fittings originating in Brazil, Taiwan, Yugoslavia and Japan (OJ 1986 L 313, p. 20), (ii) Commission Regulation (EC) No 367/2001 of 23 February 2001 imposing a provisional anti-dumping duty on imports of polyethylene terephthalate film originating in India and the Republic of Korea (OJ 2001 L 55, p. 16) and (iii) Commission Regulation (EC) No 1662/2002 of 18 September 2002 imposing provisional anti‑dumping duties on imports of certain filament yarns of cellulose acetate originating in Lithuania and the United States of America (OJ 2002 L 251, p. 9). In the second place, they rely on (i) the Report from the Commission of 23 May 2007 in respect of the anti-dumping proceeding concerning imports of PSF originating in Malaysia and Taiwan (COM(2007) 272 final), (ii) Council Regulation (EC) No 1616/2004 of 13 September 2004 terminating the anti-dumping proceedings concerning imports of certain flat-rolled products of iron or non-alloy steel, of a width of 600 mm or more, not clad, plated or coated, in coils, not further worked than hot-rolled, originating in Bulgaria and South Africa (OJ 2004 L 294, p. 3) and (iii) Council Regulation (EC) No 173/2000 of 24 January 2000 terminating the anti‑dumping proceedings concerning imports of certain large aluminium electrolytic capacitors originating in Japan, the Republic of Korea and Taiwan (OJ 2000 L 22, p. 1).
39 As regards recitals 89 and 90 of the contested regulation, the applicants submit that it is irrelevant for the purposes of establishing the existence of discrimination that the institutions took the view that the balance of interests was positive in the case of the imports from Malaysia and Taiwan and negative in that of those from, inter alia, China.
40 The Council, supported by the Commission, challenges the first plea in law, contending that it is incorrect in fact and in law.
41 It should be recalled that, according to settled case-law, the general principle of equal treatment and non-discrimination requires that comparable situations must not be treated differently and that different situations must not be treated in the same way unless such treatment is objectively justified (Case C-110/03 Belgium v Commission  ECR I-2801, paragraph 71, and Case T‑462/04 HEG and Graphite India v Council  ECR II-3685, paragraph 35).
42 Article 9(5) of the basic regulation states that an anti-dumping duty is to be imposed in the appropriate amounts in each case, on a non‑discriminatory basis on imports of a product from all sources found to be dumped and causing injury, except as to imports from those sources from which undertakings under the terms of that regulation have been accepted.
43 The Council contends that Article 9(5) of the basic regulation is not applicable in the present case, since that provision prohibits discriminatory treatment between imports which have all had anti‑dumping duties imposed in respect of imports of the same product. In that regard, the Council relies on the judgment in HEG and Graphite India v Council, paragraph 41 above (paragraph 38).
44 In that connection, it must be noted that in its judgment in HEG and Graphite India v Council, paragraph 41 above (paragraph 38), the General Court held that Article 9(5) of the basic regulation was not applicable where what was at issue was an alleged difference in treatment between imports which have had anti‑dumping duties imposed and imports which have not been the subject of any investigation. However, the case giving rise to that judgment differs from the present case in that the latter concerns, on the one hand, the continuation of the anti‑dumping duties on imports of PSF originating in China and, on the other, the termination of an initial investigation of imports of those products originating in Malaysia and Taiwan.
45 Furthermore, and in any event, Article 9(5) of the basic regulation is an application of the general principle of equal treatment and non‑discrimination. The scope of that provision cannot mean that the institutions of the European Union are not required to comply with that principle when applying the provisions of the basic regulation (HEG and Graphite India v Council, paragraph 41 above, paragraph 41).
46 It must therefore be examined whether the institutions infringed the principle of equal treatment and non-discrimination on the ground that they decided to maintain, by the contested regulation, the anti-dumping duties on imports originating in China, whereas the investigation concerning the imports originating in Malaysia and Taiwan had been terminated by Decision 2007/430 without any anti-dumping duties being imposed.
47 It must be noted that the contested regulation relates to measures which had been in force since 10 March 2005 and were the subject of a partial interim review initiated on 30 August 2007 pursuant to the procedure under Article 11(3) of the basic regulation. By contrast, on 19 June 2007, Decision 2007/430 terminated a proceeding originally initiated on 12 April 2006 in order to examine whether anti-dumping duties should be imposed under Article 9 of the basic regulation. The imports originating in China, on the one hand, and those originating in Malaysia and Taiwan, on the other, were the subject of separate investigations which were not carried out at the same time. The review investigation period for the imports originating in China covered the period from 1 July 2006 to 30 June 2007. As regards the imports originating in Malaysia and Taiwan, an anti-dumping investigation was initiated on 12 April 2006 further to a complaint lodged on 3 March 2006, and provisional anti-dumping duties were imposed on 29 December 2006. After a detailed investigation in that regard, the Commission found that there were compelling reasons on grounds of Community interest not to impose anti-dumping measures, and concluded that the procedure should be terminated. On 23 May 2007, the Commission submitted to the Council a report, together with a proposal that the proceeding be terminated, pursuant to Article 9(2) of the basic regulation (now Article 9(2) of Regulation No 1225/2009). In addition, having received on 23 May 2007 a letter from the complainant informing it that it was formally withdrawing its complaint, on 19 June 2007 the Commission adopted Decision 2007/430, whereby it concluded that the investigation had not revealed any considerations showing that termination would be against the Community interest. The imports originating in China, on the one hand, and those originating in Malaysia and Taiwan, on the other, were therefore the subject of investigations which did not relate to the same period, were not initiated under the same procedure and did not arrive at the same conclusions.
48 According to settled case-law, there is an objective difference between the procedure which led to the adoption of the contested regulation and that which led to the adoption of Decision 2007/430. That difference lies in the fact that imports subject to a review proceeding are those on which definitive anti-dumping duties have already been imposed and in respect of which sufficient evidence has generally been adduced to establish that the expiry of those measures would be likely to result in a continuation or recurrence of dumping and injury. On the other hand, where imports are subject to an initial investigation, the purpose of that investigation is precisely to determine the existence, degree and effect of any alleged dumping, even if the initiation of such an investigation presupposes the existence of sufficient evidence to justify the initiation of that procedure (Case C‑422/02 P Europe Chemi-Con (Deutschland) v Council  ECR I-791, paragraph 50).
49 The difference in treatment in this case may therefore be considered to be justified in substantive terms because, in the light of the relevant provisions of the basic regulation, the imports which gave rise to the imposition of a definitive anti‑dumping duty by the Council were not in the same situation as similar imports from other sources, which were merely the subject of an initial investigation (see, to that effect, Europe Chemi-Con (Deutschland) v Council, paragraph 48 above, paragraph 50).
50 Recitals 89 and 90 of the contested regulation make clear the objective difference between the procedure leading to the adoption of the contested regulation and that leading to the adoption of Decision 2007/430. That difference gave good grounds for finding that the imports giving rise to the imposition of a definitive anti‑dumping duty by the Council were not in the same situation as the imports which had only been the subject of an initial investigation.
51 In addition, the applicants' line of argument based on infringement of the provisions of the anti-dumping agreement does not show that there has been any infringement of the general principle of equal treatment and non-discrimination.
52 Article 9.2 of the anti-dumping agreement states, '[w]hen an anti‑dumping duty is imposed in respect of any product, such anti‑dumping duty shall be collected in the appropriate amounts in each case, on a non-discriminatory basis on imports of such product from all sources found to be dumped and causing injury, except as to imports from those sources from which price undertakings under the terms of this Agreement have been accepted'. The Council contends that that provision is not applicable in the present case for the same reason as that which it is claimed Article 9(5) of the basic regulation is not applicable. In that regard, it is sufficient to note that the complaint alleging infringement of Article 9.2 of the anti-dumping agreement in the present case can no more succeed than that alleging infringement of Article 9(5) of the basic regulation, given the reasoning set out in paragraphs 44 to 50 above.
55 It must be added that, while the applicants refer to the report of the WTO Appellate Body in the case concerning the dispute 'European Communities - Regime for the Importation, Sale and Distribution of Bananas' (see paragraph 37 above), they do not argue that that report imposes obligations which are additional to those of Articles 9.1 and 9.2 of the anti-dumping agreement.
56 Lastly, it must be pointed out that the other arguments put forward by the applicants in order to challenge recitals 88 to 90 of the contested regulation – concerning the absence of infringement of the principle of non‑discrimination – do not permit a finding that the action is well founded.
57 None of the cases cited by the applicants, giving rise to a decision of the institutions of the European Union, calls in question recitals 88 to 90 of the contested regulation. Those cases did not concern an equivalent situation to that at issue in the present case.
58 As regards Decision 86/536 and Regulation No 367/2001, in both cases two complaints had been lodged and a single investigative procedure initiated.
59 As regards Regulation No 1662/2002, an anti-dumping proceeding had been initiated after a complaint was lodged which had been found to relate to all the countries from which the imports of the product concerned could have been dumped.
60 As regards Regulation No 1616/2004, this terminated a proceeding without imposing definitive anti-dumping measures, although the imports from the two countries in question were dumped. Two investigations had been carried out in parallel and the proceeding terminated on the basis that the imports from other countries, which had also been dumped, had not been subject to definitive anti‑dumping measures since the Council had failed to adopt, within the time‑limits, the proposal to impose such measures.
61 As regards Regulation No 173/2000, two parallel proceedings were terminated after two review proceedings had been initiated.
62 It follows from all the foregoing that the first plea in law must be rejected as unfounded.
63 The applicants criticise the contested regulation and refer to inconsistencies and contradictions in the analysis of the Community interest.
64 First, they argue that, as regards the imports of PSF from, inter alia, China and those of the same products from Malaysia and Taiwan, the institutions should not have used two different reference and investigation periods to establish whether or not the anti-dumping measures were taken in the Community interest, since the purpose of the review that led to the contested regulation was to assess whether the conclusions reached with respect to imports from Malaysia and Taiwan should have been extended to imports from, inter alia, China.
65 Secondly, the applicants refer to recital 58 of the contested regulation, in which the Council found that the situation was no longer the same as that in the previous investigation and that the imposition of new anti‑dumping duties, which could reach almost 30% in certain cases, certainly had a negative effect on the costs structure of PSF users. In the applicants' opinion, despite those considerations relating to the interest of Community users, the Council decided, inconsistently, to maintain the anti-dumping duties for the import of PSF from, inter alia, China, when those duties were as high and even higher than those envisaged for imports from Taiwan.
66 Thirdly, all those considerations put forward not to impose anti‑dumping duties on imports of PSF from Malaysia and Taiwan ought to have been applied to imports of PSF from, inter alia, China. PSFs are products which cannot be broken down into sub-categories. The applicants criticise the contested regulation in that the Council illogically found that it was not appropriate to apply certain anti‑dumping measures on the ground that the applicable duties were too high, while maintaining in force other lower anti-dumping duties, which, in their view, favours undertakings with the highest dumping margins. The imposition of anti‑dumping duties affects the Community PSF user industry and favours Chinese competition, which means an increase in imports from China of products containing PSFs, which is not in the Community interest.
67 The Council, supported by the Commission, contests the merits of the second plea in law.
68 By their second plea in law, the applicants, in the first place, challenge the contested regulation, submitting that the institutions ought to have used a single reference and investigation period for imports of PSF from China and those of the same products from Malaysia and Taiwan. They argue essentially that the choice of review investigation period in the present case is mistaken.
70 Under Article 6(1) of the basic regulation, the investigation period must therefore cover a period of not less than six months immediately prior to the initiation of the review proceeding.
71 However, in the present case, it is not apparent that there has been an error in that regard, since the review investigation period covered a period of one year immediately prior to the initiation of the proceeding. The partial interim review proceeding was initiated on 30 August 2007 and the investigation period covered the period from 1 July 2006 to 30 June 2007.
72 As the Council noted, the purpose of the review was to establish whether it was still the case that the anti-dumping measures imposed on the imports originating in, inter alia, China were not against the Community interest, not to assess whether the conclusions reached with respect to imports of PSF from Malaysia and Taiwan should have been extended to imports from, inter alia, China.
73 In the second place, it is clear that the applicants challenge the contested regulation on the basis simply of comparing, on the one hand, the anti‑dumping duties which the contested regulation maintained for the imports from, inter alia, China and, on the other, the duties which were not applied to the imports from Malaysia and Taiwan.
74 Since those arguments overlap with the arguments relied on in the first plea in law, alleging infringement of the principle of non‑discrimination, it must be noted that, for the reasons already given in the context of examining the first plea, the difference in treatment found between the imports the subject of the contested regulation and those concerned by Decision 2007/430 may be considered to be justified substantively and objectively. The applicants cannot prove that there has been an error of assessment simply by comparing two situations which are not comparable.
75 The second plea in law must therefore be rejected as unfounded and, accordingly, the action must be dismissed in its entirety.
76 Under Article 87(2) of the Rules of Procedure, the unsuccessful party is to be ordered to pay the costs if they have been applied for in the successful party's pleadings. In addition, under Article 87(4) of those rules, the institutions which have intervened in the proceedings must bear their own costs.
77 Since they have been unsuccessful and the Council has applied for costs, the applicants must be ordered to bear their own costs and pay, jointly and severally, those incurred by the Council. The Commission must bear its own costs.


text:
Q: How to get a image's indexpath in CollectionView in TableView? In my program, each row of TableView has a Collection, each CollectionView has several Images. I have set Tag and UITapGestureRecognizer for the image in the collectionView(_:, cellForItemAt:) method, but Tag can only represent the position of the image in the CollectionView. How do I know the position of the clicked image in the Table and pass the row of TableView and the row of Collection to UITapGestureRecognizer(target:, action: #selector()) method?

A: let pointTable :CGPoint = sender.convert(sender.bounds.origin, to: self.upComing_tblView)

        let indexpath = self.upComing_tblView.indexPathForRow(at: pointTable)

you can find table view cell row here

A: You can do something like this:
func imageTapped(gesture: UITapGestureRecognizer) {
    let location: CGPoint = gesture.location(in: tableView)
    let ipath: IndexPath? = tableView.indexPathForRow(at: location)
    let cellindex: UITableViewCell? = tableView.cellForRow(at: ipath ??
 IndexPath(row: 0, section: 0))
 }


Kurt Angle has officially re-signed with TNA Wrestling and will be returning to the company for their reset on Destination America next year.
This has been a mess. While WWE had on-again/off-again interest, the feeling throughout Angle's free agency (that lasted all of two months) was that he would be returning to TNA as soon as the company sorted out their situation on domestic television.
Officials from Destination America were led to believe that Angle signed his new TNA contract the week before they announced their deal with TNA to come to the network. Sources close to Angle disputed that but as expected, it was a moot point.
Angle will be back as one of the faces of TNA Wrestling under the reset and is featured in all promotional material for Impact's move away from Spike TV. I've heard Destination America sees Angle as the biggest name in TNA and someone that can help build the brand on the network.


From the beachfront of my youth on Lake Erie. A honkin' big slab that I tried to take home, but it was a bit like an iceberg. So it stayed, but the image came with me.
I love American Frame. For their printing, framing, the whole shebang. Not just because they honored me by making their Featured Artist!
Finding Heart Book Available Now!
Hot off the presses! Found heart photographs! Poetry!
your order at http://www.FoundHearts.com in a few days.


We're glad to announce new media partnership with Blow Photo Magazine, Ireland's only large format publication dedicated to photography.
Each Blow issue follows a different theme and acts as a hand held exhibition for some of the best photographers around the world. Blow was nominated for Lucie Awards in the Best Photography Magazine of 2013 category.
Blow will offer 3 issues each for URBAN 2018 Winner Overall and first prize winner for Projects & Portfolios, and 1 issue for the first ranked photographers in each of the 7 themes (€ 25 value each issue), and will publish a selection of the winning photos and portfolios.
Furthermore, Blow has a special offer for all URBAN 2018's participants: to purchase BLOW at a special "URBAN" price from its website.