text:
Q: How to use an angular factory correctly? I've been doing quite a lot of reading about angular dependency injection and factories vs services etc like in this post here - angular.service vs angular.factory
I'm struggling putting it into practise and wonder if you can give me suggestions on how you would do it.
My current code looks like this
var app = angular.module("martysCoolApp", ['firebase', 'ngRoute'])

function mainController($scope, $firebase) {
   var db = new Firebase("https://**.firebaseio.com/");
   $scope.messages = $firebase(db);

   $scope.addItem = function(error) {
       if (error.keyCode != 13) return;

       $scope.messages.$add({ name: $scope.name, price: $scope.price });

       $scope.name = "";
       $scope.price = "";
   };
}

I decided I wanted to use angular routes and split this basic function up into two different controllers that I would use for my test app. the MainController would just display everything in the firebase db and the AdminController would be able to add messages to it
var app = angular.module("martysCoolApp", ['firebase', 'ngRoute'])

.factory('fireBaseConnectionService', $firebase)
 //code in here to connect to firebase and add messages

.controller('MainController', function(fireBaseConnectionService, $scope, $route, $routeParams, $location) {
    $scope.$route = $route;
    $scope.$location = $location;
    $scope.$routeParams = $routeParams;

    //code here to retrieve everything from firebase db
})
.controller('AdminController', function(fireBaseConnectionService, $scope, $routeParams) {
    $scope.name = "AdminController";
    $scope.params = $routeParams;

    //code here to add a row to the db

})
.config(function($routeProvider, $locationProvider) {
    $routeProvider.when('/', {
        redirectTo: '/menu'
    })
        .when('/menu', {
            path: '/menu',
            templateUrl: 'partials/menu.html',
            controller: 'MainController'
        })
        .when('/admin', {
            templateUrl: 'partials/admin.html',
            controller: 'AdminController'
        })
        .otherwise({
            redirectTo: '/'
        });

$locationProvider.html5Mode(false);

});

My problem is I don't want to have to connect to the firebase db in each controller. I would like to have a factory that handles this for me and has maybe functions within that that I can call from my controllers to view everything in db and to add something to the db

A: factory()
As we've seen, the factory() method is a quick way to create and configure a service.
The factory() function takes two arguments:
• name (string)
This argument takes the name of the service we want to register.
• getFn (function)
This function runs when Angular creates the service.
angular.module('myApp')
  .factory('myService', function() {
    return {
     'username': 'auser'
    }
  });

The getFn will be invoked once for the duration of the app lifecycle, as the service is a singleton
object. As with other Angular services, when we define our service, getFn can take an array or a
function that will take other injectable objects.
The getFn function can return anything from a primitive value to a function to an object (similar to
the value() function).
angular.module('myApp')
   .factory('githubService', [
    '$http', function($http) {
      return {
        getUserEvents: function(username) {
      // ...
     }
    }
}]);

service()
If we want to register an instance of a service using a constructor function, we can use service(),
which enables us to register a constructor function for our service object.
The service() method takes two arguments:
• name (string)
This argument takes the name of the service instance we want to register.
• constructor (function)
Here is the constructor function that we'll call to instantiate the instance.
The service() function will instantiate the instance using the new keyword when creating the
instance.
var Person = function($http) {
   this.getName = function() {
    return $http({
     method: 'GET',
     url: '/api/user'
    });
   };
};
angular.service('personService', Person);

provider
These factories are all created through the $provide service, which is responsible for instantiating
these providers at run time.
angular.module('myApp')
    .factory('myService', function() {
      return {
       'username': 'auser'
    }
   })
// This is equivalent to the
// above use of factory
.provider('myService', {
    $get: function() {
    return {
      'username': 'auser'
    }
   }
});

Why would we ever need to use the .provider() method when we can just use the .factory()
method?
The answer lies in whether we need the ability to externally configure a service returned by the
.provider() method using the Angular .config() function. Unlike the other methods of service
creation, we can inject a special attribute into the config() method.
from ng-book

A: All you have to do is just move the firebase connection into the service, and inject that service wherever you want . The connection line will execute the first time your app runs, given that you front load the service when your app runs, as you seem to be doing now:
.factory('fireBaseConnectionService', function($firebase){
  var db = $firebase(new Firebase("https://**.firebaseio.com/"));//creating
  //the firebase connection this line executes only once when the service is loaded
  return{
          getMessage:function(){
            return  db.whatever;
          }
  }
})

If you load the service script dynamically, on route where you need it, it will only connect to the database when it reaches that route. The code above will create one connection to the database, as the connection line is executed only once.

A: Just for anyone interested with the help of the answers above and this link - Firebase _ AngularJS this is what I ended up doing
var app = angular.module("martysCoolApp", ['firebase', 'ngRoute'])

.factory('fireBaseConnectionService', ["$firebase", function($firebase) {
    var db = new Firebase("https://***.firebaseio.com/");
    return {
        getMessages: function() {
            return $firebase(db);
        },
        addMessage: function(message) {
            var messages = $firebase(db);
            messages.$add(message);
        }
    }
}])

.controller('MainController', ["fireBaseConnectionService", "$scope", function (fireBaseConnectionService, $scope, $route, $routeParams, $location) {
    $scope.$route = $route;
    $scope.$location = $location;
    $scope.$routeParams = $routeParams;

    $scope.messages = fireBaseConnectionService.getMessages();
}])

.controller('AdminController', ["fireBaseConnectionService", "$scope",  function(fireBaseConnectionService, $scope, $routeParams) {
    $scope.name = "AdminController";
    $scope.params = $routeParams;

    $scope.addItem = function(error) {
        if (error.keyCode != 13) return;

        fireBaseConnectionService.addMessage({ name: $scope.name, price: $scope.price });

        $scope.name = "";
        $scope.price = "";
    }

}])
.config(function($routeProvider, $locationProvider) {
    $routeProvider.when('/', {
        redirectTo: '/menu'
    })
        .when('/menu', {
            path: '/menu',
            templateUrl: 'partials/menu.html',
            controller: 'MainController'
        })
        .when('/admin', {
            templateUrl: 'partials/admin.html',
            controller: 'AdminController'
        })
        .otherwise({
            redirectTo: '/'
        });

$locationProvider.html5Mode(false);

});

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Many practitioners may be surprised to find that Arizona residents are legally precluded from electing to use federal bankruptcy exemptions when they file. While the lingering effects of your old ConLaw class may induce an immediate "preemption!" argument, federal bankruptcy code actually allows for this.
11 U.S.C. § 522(b) allows states that have adopted their own exemption laws to "opt-out" of the federal bankruptcy exemptions. This means that, depending on the state, a debtor may have to use the federal bankruptcy exemptions, may have to use the bankruptcy exemptions of their state, or may be permitted by the state to choose which they prefer.
Arizona, for whatever reason, has decided to prevent its debtors from using the federal bankruptcy exemptions. Ariz. Rev. Stat. § 33-1133 provides that "residents of this state are not entitled to the federal exemptions provided in 11 U.S.C. 522(d)."
The United States Bankruptcy Court for the District of Arizona explains: "Arizona is an "opt-out" state and has taken advantage of a provision in the bankruptcy law that permits each state to adopt its own exemption law, in place of the federal exemptions. Thus, those debtors filing bankruptcy in Arizona are allowed the exemptions as set forth in the Arizona statutes and federal non-bankruptcy statutes. Check the second box on the top of Schedule C, because Arizona law does not allow debtors to claim the exemptions provided by 11 U.S.C. § 522(d)."
The upside to this restriction? Arizona's exemptions are generally much more generous than the federal exemptions and, while § 33-1133 prohibits the use of federal bankruptcy exemptions, it does not prevent Arizona debtors from claiming exemptions under other federal law. This includes Veterans' benefits, Social Security benefits, and other proceeds for government or military employees. For more information, visit the Court's website at http://www.azb.uscourts.gov/.


The Richardson Bay Audubon Center & Sanctuary is a remarkable slice of nature on the shores of the San Francisco Bay.
The Richardson Bay Audubon Center & Sanctuary is a remarkable slice of nature on the shores of theSan FranciscoBay.
Located on the shores of San Francisco Bay, in Northern California, the sanctuary provides vital habitat for migratory waterbirds and other wildlife. The center also offers ways for our community to connect with the Bay, through education, conservation and restoration programs.
Comprised of 11 acres of uplands and 900 acres of submerged lands, the Center supports a variety of ecosystems, making it a diverse and engaging outdoor classroom. Visitors can wander the 1/2 mile hillside/oak woodlands trail, observe a host of pollinators in the Hummingbird Garden, and explore a stretch of unspoiled shore on the San Francisco Bay.
Learn more about the Center and its programs on its website.


Tabl wanted to expand their business from a supper club into a more extensive foodie experience platform. Impossible Tabl articulate and fuse a new concept into an attractive product in a difficult market.
Tabl is a foodie experience platform, serving up a smorgasboard of unique products, secret supper clubs and pop-up restaurants by independent small-producers and chefs.
Tabl approached Impossible in 2015 to help reimagine their product and expand their business concept. They wanted to have a seamless experience between their already existing events, the new specialised product store and also content, such as blog posts, and recipes.
Tabl started as a supper club website, where you could either set up a supper club and announce it on Tabl, or sign up for a supper club as a customer. Building a foodie community has always been at the core of their business.
Impossible started the process of reinventing Tabl by doing a five day Duck Dive workshop.
Tabl wanted to expand their business from a supper club into a more extensive foodie experience platform.
We delivered a 5 day Duck Dive, Loops to iterate and prototype a design concept, and a MVP.
Helping Tabl to articulate and shape their concept into an attractive product in a very difficult market.


Introducing the Tissot Tradition Chronograph T063.639.22.037.00 watch, a model for men that combines the inheritance of classic style watches with maximum accuracy, reliability and versatility of watches with chronometer. The fine case and the curved details give the classic and vintage touch to this indispensable piece for lovers of Swiss watchmaking while its features, functions and features make it a modern chronograph of great accuracy and reliability perfect for any wrist.
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I don't usually make recipes from Guy Fieri's shows.
Though I do like him, I feel his food is laden with fat and he uses way too much meat for me. I do enjoy watching him though, and my mouth waters every time, however, that's not the kind of cooking that usually goes on in my kitchen (much to my husband's disappointment).
I love his show Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives. I love the 6 egg omelets laden with cheese and grits, and the bacon burgers piled high with avocado, tomatoes and a lb. of Angus beef; the macaroni and cheese with 4 cheeses and breadcrumbs with lobster on top, drizzled in butter, though I probably would never order any of these dishes out or in.
Wonder what Guy's cholesterol is? I don't want to know.
I was sent a preview for his November 26 airing of his show that is featuring a local diner that is close to my house! It's called The Ritz Diner, in Livingston, NJ.
They are famous for their mile high homemade fantastic apple pies. They are to die for.
Guy tries their amazing Pork Chops Giambotta and loves it. What's not to love?
Sausage, fried potatoes, peppers, onions, mushrooms, yum, yum, yum. All piled obscenely high on top of 2 grilled pork chops.
This is piggy food at its best.
Giambotta (pronounced JAM-BAWT here in New Jersey) is a Southern Italian stew, usually including a lot of vegetables, served as a side dish, and sometimes w/ chicken or sausage.
There are only a few ingredients in this recipe, just be prepared for a messy stove. There is a lot of frying involved.
You can make the giambotta the day before and use it to top the pork the next day, so it's a great make ahead dish.
Season the pork chops with salt and pepper. In a grill pan, grill pork chops to leave grill marks, about 2 minutes on each side.
Place pork chops in a 375° oven for 12 to 15 minutes.
While the pork chops are in the oven, sauté all of the vegetables together in a frying pan with the olive oil until they are golden brown.
Cook your sausage slices in olive oil in a separate small frying pan, and when browned on both sides, add to the vegetable mixture, season with salt & pepper and set aside.
Using a mandolin, slice the potatoes carefully to get paper thin slices. I leave the skins on (and try to leave your fingers on too, while slicing!).
Fry the potato slices in vegetable oil (not olive oil, the olive oil will burn) and season the chips with salt. Using a thin metal fish spatula, turn the potatoes to cook the other side, a few minutes at most. Drain on paper towels and set aside.
Place one pork chop on plate, then place half of the giambotta on top. Place second pork chop on top and place remaining sausage & veggies on top to make a "tower" effect. Take the potatoes and place them around the pork chop tower. Enjoy!
This little piggy was very satisfied!
It's a great show, he sure looks like he luvs to eat too!
Like Andrew Carmellini says in his 'Urban Italian' about how to sliver garlic, you sliced those potatoes 'Goodfella' thin, Bellissima!
We love that "Jersey Jambawt!"
I am drooling at my desk!
I love to watch Triple D, too, but could never cook like that. I'd be sick! Aren't mandolin's scary things???
Wow, that looks terrific! Thanks for sharing the recipe.
I ate at The Ritz Diner when I lived in northern NJ.


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We invite you to check the products from ABB in TME's offer.


text:
Rochford Street Review
A Journal of Australian & International Cultural Reviews, News and Criticism.
Issue 29 Contents
About Rochford Street Review
Supporting Subscription
Rochford Cottage Bookshop
A Characteristically Bold Innovation in Form: Peter Stanley Launches 'Plevna: A Biography in Verse' by Geoff Page
on Sep 01, 2016 September 1, 2016
Plevna: A Biography in Verse by Geoff Page. UWAP 2016
Ladies and gentlemen, colleagues, friends. Good evening and thank you, Geoff, for inviting me to do the honours tonight. I've known and admired Geoff Page for about thirty years. In the early 1980s he put together an anthology of poetry reflecting on the Great War and submitted it to the Australian War Memorial, where I worked, and which in those days saw itself as open to publish words that did more than merely salute brave, dead diggers. His book, Shadows from Wire, was an honest and critical reflection on that war and all war, and it went on to be re-published by Penguin and become what I think can rightly be described as a best-seller in Australian verse.
As a sign of the passing of time, I remember that Geoff submitted the manuscript in a blue spring-backed binder, with the photographs (which were an integral part of his concept) stuck into a series of typed pages. It looked more like a school project than a manuscript, but he was after all a high school teacher, and ah, it was a more innocent age …
Since then Geoff has of course established a reputation as one of Australia's foremost poets, and there can be few readers of the Saturday Canberra Times who are not aware of his standing as not only a poet himself but also as a critic and interpreter of poetry. That Geoff has survived the Fairfaxisation of our Canberra Times is a testament to his stature as a poet known nationally and not just in Canberra.
Geoff has always had an interest in reflecting on history through his use of words. I had the great pleasure in preparation for today of reading his novel Benton's Conviction. It was not, as I had mis-remembered, written in verse, but it was all the same a very fine rendering of the stresses that the Great War brought to an Australian community. I noticed that it was dedicated to the memory of the Rev. Linden Webb, whose unusually principled sermons in Hay, NSW, questioning the easy acceptance of the war as a Christian crusade I referred to in my recent chapters on the war's effects on Australian society.
And Geoff's use of poetry to sharpen our awareness of important issues in history is fixed in my memory. In the early 1990s Geoff spoke at one of the big annual history conferences we used to hold at the Memorial. Geoff recited some of the poems he'd written commenting on frontier conflict in the settlement of colonial Australia: an unusual form and an unexpected venue, but they were different times. That subject – the acceptance of the fact and significance of frontier conflict – is still not resolved. It might be time to give those poems another outing, Geoff.
This evening we gather to celebrate Geoff's latest book, and a characteristically bold innovation in form, a 'Biography in Verse' of Charles 'Plevna' Ryan. (If you try to find 'biography in verse' in the National Library's catalogue you get just one hit: Plevna. (There are a very few memoirs in verse, but only one biography: this book is literally unique. As people say these days Plevna is 'one of the only' books to describe a life in verse.)
Who was Charles Ryan and why was he nicknamed 'Plevna'? I don't want to spoil your enjoyment of Geoff's account of Ryan's life, so I'll just say that he was a Melbourne-born surgeon who in the late 1870s found himself working as a medical officer for the Ottoman Turkish army at the siege of Plevna, in Bulgaria.
As Geoff shows, this eventful, stressful and traumatic period was the most intense time in Charles Ryan's life and it defined him thereafter, when he had returned to practise in Melbourne, to marry and live a more sedate life – but he always carried the nickname of 'Plevna'.
Ryan became the Ottoman empire's first honorary consul in Australia, and he embodies an important stage in the long relationship between Australia and Turkey. In a book that I've just published, co-written with Vicken Babkenian, Armenia, Australia and the Great War, we mention Plevna Ryan's service during a typhus epidemic in Ezeroum, in eastern Turkey. Indeed, we noticed the same anecdote that Geoff tells – but I'll quote Geoff's version, because it's more economical and elegant than ours:
Along with Denniston and Stoker [British surgeons]
you treat Armenians for nothing,
including their archbishop who
insists you take, in recompense,
an ancient Persian bracelet
rescued from the time of Xerxes.
Did its maker's father fight
at Salamis or Marathon?
you cannot help but wonder …
Here we have a writer whose skill and confidence with words enables him to do something that no one else has dared to do – to render a man's life (or at least the most dramatic and accessible parts of it) in a form not usually associated with biography. It persuades me how verse enables a biographer to expose the essence of the story and of the emotions that underpin it – even when they are not apparent (as I hinted, Charles Ryan was a pretty buttoned up Victorian, and a surgeon to boot) – but some of his experiences in the Russo-Turkish war must have affected him for years, something to which Geoff's text alludes. Geoff's adept words and spare but sharp lines are like a lively life sketch rather than a fully worked-up oil painting.
But in just a few lines Geoff gives us the essence of Ryan's experience – as a 60-year-old he served on Gallipoli as the 1st Division's senior medico (one of the oldest combatants on the peninsula). Here he is at the celebrated 24 May truce on Gallipoli:
Those bodies, sprawled and rotting,
are hazardous to health
and dysentery is rife already.
You walk among the corpses,
quietly giving orders.
The shovel parties overlap;
and now some Turkish officers
have seen your Plevna decorations.
They think, like some Circassian,
you stole them from the dead and start to remonstrate.
'No, no,' you say in Turkish.
'I got these when I fought at Plevna
with Gazi Osman Pasha.'
And then, we're told, they're hugging you
expansively as comrades.
And so on until Ryan's death, on a ship off the South Australian coast in 1926.
I liked the sense of Geoff's reflections throughout the book. On the very last page he wittily observes the challenges of writing any biography, in verse or not, noticing the
… random slips of evidence
the internet preserves,
managing the clash of dates,
the multiple accounts,
the various lacunae,
the several contradictions
that hinder and release,
forcing one to speculate
while falsifying nothing.
Ladies and gentlemen, friends, I hope that I've given you a fair impression of a wonderfully innovative, bold and fair 'biography in verse', one which resurrects one of the great characters of late Victorian Australia and one of the most notable characters on Gallipoli, a man who uniquely spanned two of the belligerent nations then and forever since.
On your behalf I congratulate Geoff Page on another wonderful book, which I pronounce duly launched. Congratulations, Geoff.
– Peter Stanley
Prof. Peter Stanley of UNSW Canberra is one of Australia's most active military social historians, and President of Honest history. His latest book is Armenia, Australia and the Great War.
Plevna: A Biography in Verse is available from http://uwap.uwa.edu.au/products/plevna
Geoff Page, Issue 19, Peter Stanley, Plevna: A Biography in Verse, UWA Publishing
Australian Literature, Australian poetry, poetry
Previous: "Orpheus, Eurydice, and Schrödinger in the one box": Mike Ladd launches 'The Rise of the Machines and other love poems' by Peter Goldsworthy
Next: 'Swimming in the Southern Ocean'- Rachael Mead
Pingback: Issue 19: July 2016 – September 2016 | Rochford Street Review

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


The presidents of two of Indiana's universities are heading into retirement after more than a decade on the job.
Vincennes University President Richard Helton announced Wednesday that he'll retire July 31 after serving as the southwestern Indiana school's chief since 2004. He and his wife, Cindy, are moving to Cleveland, Ohio, to help their daughter, a mother of two who's battling serious health problems.
During Helton's tenure, Vincennes University's enrollment saw eight years of continuous growth and topped 19,000 students last fall.
Taylor University President Eugene Habecker announced Thursday that he'll retire next year as president of the 2,100-student evangelical Christian liberal arts school in northeastern Indiana.
Habecker has been the president since 2005. The school has a main campus in Upland, about 45 miles south of Fort Wayne.


text:
Distance calculator › Canada › Quebec › Levis › Distance from Levis to Sainte-Catherine-de-la-Jacques-Cartier
Distance between Levis and Sainte-Catherine-de-la-Jacques-Cartier
21.08 mi Straight Distance
29.96 mi Driving Distance
46 minutes Estimated Driving Time
The straight distance between Levis (Quebec) and Sainte-Catherine-de-la-Jacques-Cartier (Quebec) is 21.08 mi, but the driving distance is 29.96 mi.
It takes 40 mins to go from Levis to Sainte-Catherine-de-la-Jacques-Cartier.
Driving directions from Levis to Sainte-Catherine-de-la-Jacques-Cartier
Straight distance: 33.92 km. Route distance: 48.21 km
Levis, Canada
Latitude: 46.8029 // Longitude: -71.1761
Photos of Levis
Levis Weather
Humedad: 100%
Sainte-Catherine-de-la-Jacques-Cartier, Canada
Latitude: 46.85 // Longitude: -71.6167
Photos of Sainte-Catherine-de-la-Jacques-Cartier
Sainte-Catherine-de-la-Jacques-Cartier Weather
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As a health scientist and `expert patient' who has spent more than 20 years researching IBD and whose work has changed the way IBD is managed in clinics worldwide, Dr Mikocka-Walnus is ideally placed to bring all the latest research findings and clinical experience together in a truly up-to-date, evidence-based guide for people with an IBD diagnosis and their families, friends and carers. As well as general considerations including what science tells us the condition is and how it is currently treated, she addresses issues in relation to age (there is an epidemic now among children and teenagers) and circumstances (sexuality and fertility). Most importantly she looks at the gut-brain connection and with it, mental health in IBD, the two-way relationship with stress, and the pros and cons of psychotherapy, hypnotherapy and antidepressants.


text:
Q: How to use runner.py in sumo via command line and solving its common error(permission denied) When I try to use the runner.py example via the command line, I encounter the following error:
C:\Program Files (x86)\Eclipse\Sumo\doc\tutorial\traci_tls>runner.py
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "C:\Program Files (x86)\Eclipse\Sumo\doc\tutorial\traci_tls\runner.py", line 122, in
generate_routefile()
File "C:\Program Files (x86)\Eclipse\Sumo\doc\tutorial\traci_tls\runner.py", line 47, in generate_routefile
with open("data/cross.rou.xml", "w") as routes:
PermissionError: [Errno 13] Permission denied: 'data/cross.rou.xml'
Who knows how to solve this error?
Regards, Ali

A: Please make a local copy of the tutorial to your home directory before running it. You probably do not have write access to the installation directory.


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India inches closer to 93L Covid cases
NEW DELHI, NOVEMBER 26 (IANS): With 44,489 new cases of Covid infections, India's total cases reached 92,66,705 on Thursday. It is the 19th straight day when India reported less than 50,000 cases in a day. The last time daily new cases crossed the 50,000-threshold was on November 7. According to the data released by the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, 524 new deaths occurred due to the deadly virus in the last 24 hours taking the toll to 1,35,223. While the active
India / 26th November 2020
Less than 50K Covid cases in India for 18th day now
New Delhi, November 25 (IANS): With 44,376 new cases of Covid infections, India's total cases reached 92,22,216 on Wednesday. It is the 18th straight day when India reported less than 50,000 cases in a day. The last time daily new cases crossed the 50,000-threshold was on November 7. According to the data released by the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, 481 new deaths occurred due to the deadly virus in the last 24 hours taking the toll to 1,34,699. While the active
India: 46,232 new Covid cases and 564 more deaths reported
New Delhi, November 21 (IANS): Continuing with the trend post Diwali festivities, India has reported a steady rise of fresh cases over the past four days. There were 46,232 new cases in the last 24 hours pushing the cumulative tally to 90,50,597, as per the Union Health Ministry data on Saturday. It is also, however, the 14th straight day when India reported less than 50,000 cases in a day. The last time daily new cases crossed the 50,000-threshold was on November 7. The toll con
India / 21st November 2020
Almost 80% of COVID cases in India asymptomatic: Harsh Vardhan
New Delhi, May 28 (IANS) Union Health Minister Harsh Vardhan on Thursday said almost 80 per cent of the COVID-19 cases in India are asymptomatic or at best with very mild symptoms. In an exclusive interview to IANS, the Health Minister said, "Even today, in almost 80 per cent of the cases of COVID-19, which are being reported in India, the patients tend to exhibit either nil or mild symptoms. These patients are mostly contacts of confirmed cases. Interest
India / 28th May 2020


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text:
class GURL;

namespace base {
class FilePath;
class SequencedTaskRunner;
class TaskRunner;
class Time;
}

namespace net {
class DrainableIOBuffer;
class IOBuffer;
}

namespace storage {
class BlobDataItem;
class BlobDataHandle;
class BlobDataSnapshot;
class FileStreamReader;
class FileSystemContext;

// The blob reader is used to read a blob.  This can only be used in the browser
// process, and we need to be on the IO thread.
//  * There can only be one read happening at a time per reader.
//  * If a status of Status::NET_ERROR is returned, that means there was an
//    error and the net_error() variable contains the error code.
// Use a BlobDataHandle to create an instance.
class STORAGE_EXPORT BlobReader {
 public:
  class STORAGE_EXPORT FileStreamReaderProvider {
   public:
    virtual ~FileStreamReaderProvider();

    virtual scoped_ptr<FileStreamReader> CreateForLocalFile(
        base::TaskRunner* task_runner,
        const base::FilePath& file_path,
        int64_t initial_offset,
        const base::Time& expected_modification_time) = 0;

    virtual scoped_ptr<FileStreamReader> CreateFileStreamReader(
        const GURL& filesystem_url,
        int64_t offset,
        int64_t max_bytes_to_read,
        const base::Time& expected_modification_time) = 0;
  };
  enum class Status { NET_ERROR, IO_PENDING, DONE };
  virtual ~BlobReader();

  // This calculates the total size of the blob, and initializes the reading
  // cursor.
  //  * This should only be called once per reader.
  //  * Status::Done means that the total_size() value is populated and you can
  //    continue to SetReadRange or Read.
  //  * The 'done' callback is only called if Status::IO_PENDING is returned.
  //    The callback value contains the error code or net::OK. Please use the
  //    total_size() value to query the blob size, as it's uint64_t.
  Status CalculateSize(const net::CompletionCallback& done);

  // Used to set the read position.
  // * This should be called after CalculateSize and before Read.
  // * Range can only be set once.
  Status SetReadRange(uint64_t position, uint64_t length);

  // Reads a portion of the data.
  // * CalculateSize (and optionally SetReadRange) must be called beforehand.
  // * bytes_read is populated only if Status::DONE is returned. Otherwise the
  //   bytes read (or error code) is populated in the 'done' callback.
  // * The done callback is only called if Status::IO_PENDING is returned.
  // * This method can be called multiple times. A bytes_read value (either from
  //   the callback for Status::IO_PENDING or the bytes_read value for
  //   Status::DONE) of 0 means we're finished reading.
  Status Read(net::IOBuffer* buffer,
              size_t dest_size,
              int* bytes_read,
              net::CompletionCallback done);

  // Kills reading and invalidates all callbacks. The reader cannot be used
  // after this call.
  void Kill();

  // Returns if all of the blob's items are in memory.
  bool IsInMemory() const;

  // Returns the remaining bytes to be read in the blob. This is populated
  // after CalculateSize, and is modified by SetReadRange.
  uint64_t remaining_bytes() const { return remaining_bytes_; }

  // Returns the net error code if there was an error. Defaults to net::OK.
  int net_error() const { return net_error_; }

  // Returns the total size of the blob. This is populated after CalculateSize
  // is called.
  uint64_t total_size() const {
    DCHECK(total_size_calculated_);
    return total_size_;
  }

 protected:
  friend class BlobDataHandle;
  friend class BlobReaderTest;

  BlobReader(const BlobDataHandle* blob_handle,
             scoped_ptr<FileStreamReaderProvider> file_stream_provider,
             base::SequencedTaskRunner* file_task_runner);

  bool total_size_calculated() const { return total_size_calculated_; }

 private:
  Status ReportError(int net_error);
  void InvalidateCallbacksAndDone(int net_error, net::CompletionCallback done);

  bool AddItemLength(size_t index, uint64_t length);
  bool ResolveFileItemLength(const BlobDataItem& item,
                             int64_t total_length,
                             uint64_t* output_length);
  void DidGetFileItemLength(size_t index, int64_t result);
  void DidCountSize();

  // For reading the blob.
  // Returns if we're done, PENDING_IO if we're waiting on async.
  Status ReadLoop(int* bytes_read);
  // Called from asynchronously called methods to continue the read loop.
  void ContinueAsyncReadLoop();
  // PENDING_IO means we're waiting on async.
  Status ReadItem();
  void AdvanceItem();
  void AdvanceBytesRead(int result);
  void ReadBytesItem(const BlobDataItem& item, int bytes_to_read);
  BlobReader::Status ReadFileItem(FileStreamReader* reader, int bytes_to_read);
  void DidReadFile(int result);
  void DeleteCurrentFileReader();
  Status ReadDiskCacheEntryItem(const BlobDataItem& item, int bytes_to_read);
  void DidReadDiskCacheEntry(int result);
  void DidReadItem(int result);
  int ComputeBytesToRead() const;
  int BytesReadCompleted();

  // Returns a FileStreamReader for a blob item at |index|.
  // If the item at |index| is not of file this returns NULL.
  FileStreamReader* GetOrCreateFileReaderAtIndex(size_t index);
  // If the reader is null, then this basically performs a delete operation.
  void SetFileReaderAtIndex(size_t index, scoped_ptr<FileStreamReader> reader);
  // Creates a FileStreamReader for the item with additional_offset.
  scoped_ptr<FileStreamReader> CreateFileStreamReader(
      const BlobDataItem& item,
      uint64_t additional_offset);

  scoped_ptr<BlobDataSnapshot> blob_data_;
  scoped_ptr<FileStreamReaderProvider> file_stream_provider_;
  scoped_refptr<base::SequencedTaskRunner> file_task_runner_;

  int net_error_;
  bool item_list_populated_ = false;
  std::vector<uint64_t> item_length_list_;

  scoped_refptr<net::DrainableIOBuffer> read_buf_;

  bool total_size_calculated_ = false;
  uint64_t total_size_ = 0;
  uint64_t remaining_bytes_ = 0;
  size_t pending_get_file_info_count_ = 0;
  std::map<size_t, FileStreamReader*> index_to_reader_;
  size_t current_item_index_ = 0;
  uint64_t current_item_offset_ = 0;

  bool io_pending_ = false;

  net::CompletionCallback size_callback_;
  net::CompletionCallback read_callback_;

  base::WeakPtrFactory<BlobReader> weak_factory_;
  DISALLOW_COPY_AND_ASSIGN(BlobReader);
};

}  // namespace storage
#endif  // STORAGE_BROWSER_BLOB_BLOB_READER_H_

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
We All Know One…
11 Wednesday Nov 2015
Posted by sharoncummings in Uncategorized
Air Force, america, Army, coast guard, combat vet, dog tags, Marines, Military, Navy, United States, United States of America, Veterans, veterans day
I cannot imagine there is anyone in the U.S. that doesn't know a Veteran. Either you've got a family member, friend or neighbor who has served our country, or you might even just have a Facebook friend who has given their time and a portion of their life to protect all of the rights we enjoy so freely here in America. A special shout out to my Uncle David for all he has given. Others like my Grandpa and Dad have passed away. Today is for the living! Say "thank you" to a vet today!
H.O.N.O.R…
4 thoughts on "We All Know One…"
Sand Salt Moon said:
sharoncummings said:
bouldercountyphotographer said:
Reblogged this on Amazing Fine Art and commented:
This #Art piece is not only an amazing tribute … but incredible art!
Thanks Bo!
Give Art Not Candy…
Full Face Leopard
A Long Story!
Love Moves Us…
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Refractories—magnesite/magnesite-carbon/alumina bricks, shrouds, nozzles, tapholes, slide-gates and accessories, cast materials, electrodes, tundish materials, taphole and nozzle fill, backfill, castables, copper mold tubes.
Naffikana Coal Corporation is a private firm engaged in the activity and supply of industrial, strategic and critical raw materials internationally.
Tata Metaliks are manufacturers and suppliers of pig iron in india. Located at kharagpur in the state of west bengal, its plant consists of a mini blast furnace and related facilities including captive power plants.


text:
Browse Items (426 total)
Subject is exactly "Vietnam War, 1961-1975--Personal narratives, American"
Aamoth, Diane (Interview outline and video), 2015
Diane Aamoth was born in Grand Rapids, Michigan on November 13, 1950. In late fall 1968 she enlisted in the Army and in December 1968 she reported for duty. She was part of the Women's Army Corps and received basic training at Fort McClellan,…
Acker, Raymond A (Interview outline and video), 2016
Raymond Acker first served in the Army as a radio operator with the 549th Anti-Aircraft Artillery Battalion. He attended Philadelphia Bible College, the Reformed Episcopal Seminary, and the Dall Theological Seminary and was commissioned in the Army…
Alioto, Michael (Interview outline and video), 2013
Michael Alioto was born in 1947 in Detroit, Michigan. Despite having a college deferment, he received a draft notice in 1969, and rather than argue the issue, he decided to go into the Army anyway. Despite his high test scores, he was trained as an…
Allen, Paul (Interview outline and video), 2014
Paul Allen was born in 1926 in South Boston. His father served in World War I for the US Navy. Paul graduated high school at the age of 15 in 1942. Although he wanted to go to Harvard, Paul knew he would end up in the military
Allen, Ronald (Interview outline and video), 2013
Ronald Allen served in the Air Force from 1970 to 1974. He enlisted in the Air Force to avoid getting drafted into the Army and had a deeper interest in serving with the Air Force and working with aircraft. After travelling from Kalamazoo, Michigan…
Alsbro, Donald E (Interview outline and video), 2015
Don Alsbro was born on May 20, 1940 in Detroit, Michigan. In 1958 he attended Western Michigan University and enrolled in the Reserve Officer Training Corps, received his commission in January 1963 and graduated in June 1963. He received Infantry…
Alverson, Willard (Interview outline and video), 2014
Bill Alverson was born in 1929 in Olympia, Washington and grew up there. He completed ROTC training in college and was commissioned in the Army in 1951. He went to Japan in January, 1952 and trained for service in Korea. He served as a platoon leader…
Amlotte, Mitch (Interview outline and video), 2007
Mitch Amlotte volunteered for the Army in 1968 to escape a bad home life. He was sent to postal school and then to Germany. He volunteered to travel with the children of military men on field trips and spent much of his time seeing different…
Anderson, Bob (Interview transcript and video), 2011
Bob Anderson was born in August 1948 in Kalamazoo, Michigan. While growing up, his father re-enlisted in the military, meaning Anderson and his family moved constantly, although Anderson's father stayed at Andrews Air Force Base in Maryland long…
Anthony, Frank (Interview transcript and video, 1 of 2), 2017
Frank Anthony was born in Muskegon, Michigan on February 6th, 1947. He attended college at Ferris State University after graduating from high school in 1965. He joined the military in 1967 and attended basic training at Fort Knox, Kentucky in May of…
Arntz, Bob (Interview outline and video), 2004
Bob Arntz was born in 1944 in Grand Rapids, Michigan. After graduating from high school Bob worked in a factory for a while before enlisting in the Army in 1968. Bob went through basic training in February of 1968 at Fort Knox, Kentucky. After…


I am the Director of Academic Technology in the School of Pharmacy at VCU.
The program shared a ton of great tools and resources to enable me to become a better leader. I also witnessed examples of what great leadership looked like. It challenged me in multiple domains but prepared me to deal with each challenge effectively and appropriately. Lastly, I felt the culture of the program allowed me to be vulnerable in a safe environment.
My team members. I feel passionate that I have a responsibility and an obligation to inspire and understand each member of my team. I want to provide each one with the right tools and leadership so that they can experience their version of success. It is highly rewarding to watch each of them smile after a win and "go back to the drawing board" after a not so successful project. I believe that each member of my team wants to be happy and fulfilled, and the more I understand their individuality, the better I can serve them.
Ha, I am pretty boring. I used to be a pretty good collegiate athlete and I am now a quasi-wine connoisseur.


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text:
Papers, 1926-1983.
Weinberg, Herman G. Papers, 1926-1983.
http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/122455445
The Herman G. Weinberg papers consist of 56 scrapbooks containing clippings, correspondence, halftones, photographs, radio scripts, and assorted film festival material.
16 lin.ft. (56 scrapbooks)
New York Public Library System, NYPL
Anger, Kenneth
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6w19w46 (person)
Kenneth Anger (born Kenneth Wilbur Anglemyer, February 3, 1927) is an American underground experimental filmmaker, actor and author. Working exclusively in short films, he has produced almost forty works since 1937, nine of which have been grouped together as the "Magick Lantern Cycle". His films variously merge surrealism with homoeroticism and the occult, and have been described as containing "elements of erotica, documentary, psychodrama, and spectacle". Anger himself has been described as "o...
Eisner, Lotte H
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6cg0sn3 (person)
British Film Institute
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6kh4q7m (corporateBody)
Seton, Marie
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w61z56vc (person)
Wright, Basil
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w64q8z4q (person)
Brooks, Louise, 1906-1985
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6fc5rz6 (person)
Mary Louise Brooks (b. Nov. 14, 1906, Cherryvale, KS–d. Aug. 8, 1985, Rochester, NY) was a dancer, actor, flapper, and style icon: she popularized the bobbed haircut. She began dancing in 1922 when she joined the Denishawn School of Dancing and Related Arts modern dance company in Los Angeles but was fired in 1924. Brooks relocated to New York City and began dancing on Broadway and made screen debut in 1925. The same year she was offered a contract with Paramount and in 1929-1930, starred in sev...
Von Stroheim, Erich, 1885-1957
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6bz6985 (person)
Rotha, Paul, 1907-1984
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6ks7vqf (person)
Paul Rotha was born in London, England on June 3, 1907; a former painter and designer, he became a film critic and wrote a seminal work on cinema history titled, The film till now (1930); began making his own documentary films in association with John Grierson and was a leading figure in the British documentary movement of the 1930s and 1940s; directed three feature films in the 1950-60s; writings include: Documentary film (1935), Rotha on the film (1958), and The innocent eye : A biography of R...
Florey, Robert, 1900-1979
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6jh4n8x (person)
BIOGHIST REQUIRED Movie and television director. Florey (1900-1979) was born in France and went to Hollywood in 1921. His two most famous movies were THE MURDERS IN THE RUE MORGUE and THE BEAST WITH FIVE FINGERS. In addition Florey directed hundreds of television shows in the 1950s of which this collection contains a selection. From the guide to the Robert Florey Manuscripts, [circa 1950]-1959., (Columbia University. Rare Book and Manuscript Library, ) Movie and...
Langlois, Henri, 1914-1977
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6cz4b9k (person)
Leyda, Jay, 1910-1988
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w68340v2 (person)
Sergei Mikhailovich Eisenstein created his first film, "Strike" in 1924. "The Battleship Potemkin" (1925) brought him to the attention of critics in the United States and England. "October of Ten Days that Shook the World" followed in 1928 and, the next year, "The General Line." Eisenstein came to America in 1930 to work for Paramount. He was assigned to direct "Sutter's Gold" and a film adaption of Theodore Dreiser's novel "An American Tragedy"; neither project was completed. In 1932, in collab...
Dickinson, Thorold.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w62v38qx (person)
Bogdanovich, Peter, 1939-....
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w679443m (person)
Film director, producer, actor, critic and author. Bogdanovich was a film critic for Esquire, The New York Times, and Cahiers du Cinema among others, and has written numerous books on American cinema, most notably The Cinema of Alfred Hitchcock, John Ford, and This is Orson Welles. Bogdanovich directed his first feature film Targets, starring Boris Karloff, in 1968. His breakthrough film, however, was The Last Picture Show (1971) based on the Larry McMurtry novel. Severa...
Lang, Fritz, 1890-1976
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w68g8n3c (person)
Film director. From the description of Reminiscences of Fritz Lang : oral history, 1971. (Columbia University In the City of New York). WorldCat record id: 122419547 Fritz Lang (1890-1976), born in Vienna, was a motion picture director who began his career as a scriptwriter. He began his filmmaking career in Berlin after World War I. Many of the scripts he wrote in the 1920s were co-written by his wife, Thea Von Harbou. His German films include "Metropolis," "M," and "Dr. Ma...
Raphaelson, Samson, 1896-1983
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w69k555p (person)
BIOGHIST REQUIRED Samson Raphaelson, playwright, screenwriter, and teacher, wrote scenarios for many of the films directed by Ernst Lubitsch from 1931 until 1947, Raphaelson taught screenwriting at Columbia from 1976 until 1982, and also taught at the University of Illinois in 1920/21 and in 1948. From the guide to the Samson Raphaelson Papers, 1916-1982, (Columbia University Rare Book and Manuscript Library, ) Author, playwright; interviewee d.1983. From the des...
Clair, René, 1898-1981
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w62z1kfb (person)
Lherminier, Pierre.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w61k0dng (person)
Weinberg, Herman G.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6q53shf (person)
American film historian. From the description of Interview, 1978. (Unknown). WorldCat record id: 122609518 Herman G. Weinberg, writer, foreign film translator, teacher, and film historian, was born in New York City, August 6, 1908. He entered the motion picture industry in 1927 as a musical consultant in the scoring of foreign silent films and then worked as U.S. correspondent for various European film periodicals. He was a theater manager in Baltimo...
Boardman, Eleanor, 1898-1991
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w62v3jtk (person)
Truffaut, François.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6bc4n8p (person)
François Truffaut was a well-known French filmmaker. From the description of François Truffaut letter, Thiers, to chère Madame, 1975. (Pennsylvania State University Libraries). WorldCat record id: 40905801 ...
O'Leary, Liam
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6k0874t (person)
Von Sternberg, Josef, 1894-1969
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6gq7qjx (person)
Wray, Fay, 1907-2004.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6bz79hp (person)
Renoir, Jean, 1894-1979
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6bc4hqv (person)
Renoir was born in Paris, France, Sept. 15, 1894; son of painter Auguste Renoir; became citizen of US, 1946, while retaining French citizenship; educated at Collége de Sainte-Croix, Neuilly-sur-Seine, Ecole Sainte-Marie de Monceau, Ecole Massina, Nice; graduated University of Aix-en-Provence with a degree in math and philosophy,1913; served in French cavalry, 1914-15; transferred to French Flying Corps, 1916; worked as potter and ceramicist, 1920-23; directed first film, La Fille de le̕au, 1924...
Bessy, Maurice, 1910-1993
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6834w2h (person)


text:
Stoia Law – New Jersey Family Law Attorney
Alimony or Spousal Support
Child Custody and Parenting Time
Division of Assets or Equitable Distribution
High Net Income Divorce Attorney
LGBTQ Family Law Attorney
Prenuptial Postnuptial Agreements
Psychological Parents: What You Need to Know
stoialawadmin March 26, 2018 July 19, 2019 Uncategorized No Comments
When it comes to custody and parenting time, most people only consider the struggle between a birth mother and a birth father. However, you should know that other people involved in a child's life may assert legal rights. Since the year 2000, New Jersey law has recognized the rights of "psychological parents;" individuals who have come to care for and raise a child despite not being a birth parent.
For many years, the courts struggled with cases involving a former stepparent seeking visitation or even parental rights of a child had raised but never adopted. Ultimately, the courts took action to carve out rights for these de facto parents under certain situations. In 2015, the Court tested the boundaries of psychological parenting when they considered a unique case of three adults attempting to "tri-parent" a child. This case involves a number of complicated issues including same-sex partners, alimony, and moving a child to another jurisdiction.
Who Qualifies as a Psychological Parent?
In New Jersey, the law requires custody of a child to rest with a biological parent absent "exceptional circumstances." In the case V.C. vs. M.J.B., the court held that a third party's status as a psychological parent constituted an "exceptional circumstance." To qualify as a psychological parent, you would have had to live with the child for a substantial portion of their life and meet four other factors:
The biological parent consented to and fostered a parent-like relationship with you.
The biological parent and child lived with you.
You assumed the obligations of parenting by taking responsibility for the child's care.
You held this relationship long enough to build a bond with the child.
If you meet all of these requirements, the court may find that you are a psychological parent. Once that status is granted the psychological parent is awarded legal rights and stands as a co-equal with the biological parent.
The Court Speaks on Psychological Parenting
In a prior article, we told you the story of the case's ruling in D.G. vs. K.S. This case included the birth mother, the birth father, and the birth father's same-sex partner. When the birth mother decided to relocate out of state, the two men filed a petition seeking a formal custody agreement and recognition of the father's partner as a psychological parent. The mother countersued seeking child support.
Before the trial, the parties agreed that the father's partner was a psychological parent and the court agreed. The court awarded all three legal custody and required all three to contribute financially to the care of the child. Interestingly, the court denied the mother's claim for child support by instead ordering the birth father contribute to the costs of parenting. The Court also held that while a psychological parent was given rights as a parent, the law could not compel him to pay child support. Despite this, the partner voluntarily agreed to be bound to support the child financially.
Psychological Parenting in Adoption Cases
New Jersey law is filled with cases involving termination of parental rights and petitions for adoption by non-biologically related individuals wanting to adopt. Just last month, the court considered the issue in Division of Child Protection and Permanency v. C.D.-M. The decision in this case only applies to the particular parties and is not considered precedential law. Initials were used for purposes of anonymity.
In this matter, the father (referred to as Carl), appealed the court's decision to terminate his parental rights to his three children. Two of the children were proven to be biologically related. Although Carl's name is on the third child's birth certificate, test results showed he was not the biological father of one of the children.
The State was contacted when the biological mother left the house, and Carl was unable to take care of the three children. There was tremendous back and forth with the children's residence. Carl also showed episodes of intoxication that were troubling. Housing was an issue, and the children went to live with Carl's brother and his wife. Ultimately, Carl presented them with a notarized letter granting them parental custody of his two biological children.
At some point, Carl's brother could no longer afford to take care of the children and returned them to their father. The family lived in a living room of a one family home. Ultimately, the State removed the children. Carl was not providing stability, and there were concerns about substance abuse. The children were placed with a non-relative family as resource parents.
The children appeared to prosper under the care of the resource parents. When Carl's parental rights were terminated, the resource parents moved to adopt the children. The court agreed with expert opinion asserting that the resource parents had become the children's psychological parents. Their adoption was approved.
This is just one of many cases where the court evaluates the prospect of psychological parenting when determining custody and visitation.
If you are facing the potential of custody issues stemming from a divorce the Law Office of Sam Stoia is here to help. Contact us today to set up a complimentary consultation.
← How Long Do You Need to Be Married to Collect Alimony?
What Happens When Men Are Domestic Violence Victims? →
Dissolution of civil union
grey divorce
Should Children of Divorce Dictate Parenting Arrangements? January 13, 2020
When Imputed Income Becomes the Basis for Support January 10, 2020
How Long Does Your Prenuptial Agreement Last? December 30, 2019
Is There Ever a Right Time to Consider Divorce? December 27, 2019
Breaching a Marital Settlement Agreement December 16, 2019
New Jersey Family Law Blog
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Cuir am bùntata do phana le uisge agus salann agus leig leotha bruich fhad 's a tha thu a' deasachadh na gritheidean eile.
Geàrr an stoc a-mach às a' chàl-cholaig, ach fàg an càl-colaig fhèin ann an aon phìos.
Rùisg an stoc agus cuir am pàirt geal às a' mheadhan, ann an dà no trì pìosan, do mhàs a' phana. Ma bhios duilleagan òga ùra ann, nach eil ro thiugh, cuir iadsan dhan phana cuideachd. Còmhdaich an stoc agus na duilleagan le salann agus uisge teth às a' choire – ach 1 – 2 òirleach a-mhàin; bidh an càl-colaig a' bruich san smùid.
Cuir an càl-colaig air muin nam pìosan-stuic, agus còmhdaich e le mullach a' phana. Thoir chun a' ghoil e agus leig leis earr-bruich mu 7 – 10 mionaidean gus am bi an càl-colaig al dente. Thoir sùil air gu tric – chan fhaod e fàs ro bhog!
Anns an eadar-àm sgrìob an càise.
Nuair a bhios am buntàta agus an càl-colaig deiseil, tilg iad ann an sìoltachan.
Geàrr am buntàta na dhà leth agus sgaoil iad air màs soithich-quiche. Brìs an càl-colaig ann am pìosan agus cuir e am measg a' bhuntàta.
Sgap cuid mhath den phiobar dhubh gharbh-bhleithte air, sgaoil an càise thairis air, agus mu dheireadh dòirt an t-uachdar no Alpro air a' mhullach.
Cuir fon ghrìosach gus am bi a h-uile rud òir-dhonn.
Ma bhios tu ag iarradh rudeigin nas susbaintiche, faodaidh tu sliseagan beucoin a chur air.
Nuair a bhios buinneagan-Bruisealach ri fhaighinn, bidh iadsan uabhasach blasta seach càl-colaig san reasabaidh seo cuideachd, gu h-àraidh leis a' bheucon.
Faodaidh tu broccoli a chleachdadh an àite no còmhla ris a' chàl-cholaig.
Put the potatoes in a pan with water and salt and let them cook while you prepare the other ingredients.
Cut the stalk out of the cauliflower, but leave the cauliflower itself in one piece.
Cut off the tough skin of the stalk and put the white middle part in the bottom of a pan, cut into two or three pieces. If there are any tender fresh young leaves, put them in the pan too. Add salt and cover them with boiling water from the kettle – only 1 -2 inches; the cauliflower will cook in the steam.
Sit the cauliflower on top and put the lid on the pan. Bring it to the boil and then simmer for 7 – 10 minutes until the cauliflower is al dente. Check frequently – it mustn't get too soft!
When the potatoes and the cauliflower are ready, turn them out into a colander. Cut the potatoes in half and spread them over the bottom of a quiche-dish. Break the cauliflower into pieces and spread them among the potatoes. Scatter the rough-ground black pepper over it all, then the cheese, and finally pour the cream or Alpro over the top.
Place under the grill until golden brown.
If you want something more substantial, you can add bacon rashers to the topping.
When Brussel sprouts are in season, they are extremely tasty instead of the cauliflower, especially with the bacon.
You can also use broccoli as well as or instead of the cauliflower.


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Ala Moana Center History
On August 13, 1959 Ala Moana Center opened with over 80 merchants on 2 levels, becoming the largest mall in the US. Since then, the Center has grown to over 350 stores and restaurants on 4 levels, making it Hawaii's premier destination for shopping, dining, and entertainment and the world's largest open-air shopping center.
Journey back to the inception of Ala Moana Center and see how the Center has transformed over six decades, remaining a shopper's paradise.
Watch as the Center begins construction in the 1950s and welcomes its first shoppers in 1959. (Credit: Hawaiian Dredging Construction Co.)
Click on the images below to expand
1955 aerial view of the Ala Moana property. Walter F. Dillingham purchased what was once marsh land in 1912 from the Bishop Estate for just $25,000. Walter's son, Lowell, initiated the Ala Moana Center project in 1948.
Construction of Ala Moana Center began in 1958. Prior to this, the area was considered unproductive swamp land. Dillingham's Hawaiian Dredging Construction Company brought coral and sand from dredging projects to fill the swamps, making development possible.
An aerial view of the completion of Phase I of Ala Moana Center, which originally started with just two levels when it opened in 1959.
Sears played an integral part in the success of Ala Moana Center. They were previously located on Beretania Street in the 1940s. As the largest retailer in the country at the time, their commitment in 1958 to move to the Center meant construction could finally begin. Sears served as one of the Center's anchor tenants for 54 years until closing in 2013.
Sears' ad in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin on August 12, 1959, announcing their sale at the opening of Ala Moana Center the next morning.
The Ala Moana Building, seen behind Sears, was completed in 1961. It replaced the Aloha Tower as the tallest building in Hawaii with 25 floors of office space and the famous restaurant La Ronde at the top. This was the first ever revolving restaurant in the United States.
A directory in 1959 boasted over 80 merchants on two levels. Its success after opening shifted the center of retailing from downtown Honolulu to Ala Moana Center in part because of the 4,000 free parking stalls available for shoppers.
The original Ala Moana Center logo design was based on the feathered cloak of ancient Hawaiian warriors. It represented progress as Hawaii became the country's newest state and Ala Moana became a central part of the rapidly changing times.
Thousands of people arrived early for the opening ceremony of the much anticipated and largest shopping center in the United States with over 80 stores and 4,000 free parking stalls.
Watumull's is one of a few original tenants still open in the Center. They were eager to be part of Ala Moana Center after learning that Sears committed to become an anchor store in 1958. Originally located on Mall Level 2, Watumulls has since relocated to Street Level 1.
Longs Drugs was one of the original tenants of the Center. The store is still operating in the same location, serving both locals and visitors alike.
The Ala Moana Center branch of the US Post Office, located on Street Level 1, Ewa Wing, has remained an essential fixture in the Center, serving the community for generations.
Territorial Savings & Loans offered customers the novelty of banking while shopping, all in one convenient location. Now called Territorial Savings Bank, it's still operating in its original location on Street Level 1, Ewa Wing.
Thom McAn, a retail chain, was an original tenant of the Center and became a favorite shoe store for local residents for many decades.
Sidewalk sales never failed to bring large crowds to the Center. In its first year, approximately 30,000 shoppers visited the Center on weekdays and 40,000 on weekends, spending more than $40 million.
Ed & Don's opened an ice cream and candy store at Ala Moana Center in 1959 on Mall Level 2, approximately where Gucci is today. They later moved to Street Level 1, near Centerstage, where customers enjoyed their Hawaii-made treats for many years.
Ala Moana Center's iconic Big Santa can be seen in the background as workers plant one of many trees that helped beautify the Center's landscape. In all, over 100 palm trees, more than 40 monkey pod trees and hundreds of tropical plants were integrated throughout the Center to create an exotic and uniquely Hawaiian shopping experience.
A multitude of koinobori (carp streamers), donated by Shirokiya, blow in the wind from the parking lot in the 1960s. Free parking was a key factor in the success of the Center. With modernization, more residents became car owners and parking to shop in downtown Honolulu became increasingly difficult. Conversely, at Ala Moana Center, shoppers were thrilled with the ease of parking so close to stores.
Art installations have been and still are integral to the experience the Center seeks to provide shoppers. On the Diamond Head side of Phase I stood "The Fountain of the Gods." On each side of the column was an abstract mosaic design representing one of the four major Hawaiian gods. This water feature also provided a place for visitors to gather and socialize.
Ala Moana Center has always been intent on providing visitors a fun experience while shopping. Attractions were built throughout the Center, including the Aviary, a large cage of tropical birds next to Shirokiya and Liberty House (now macy's). Unfortunately, high maintenance costs, among other things, contributed to the closure of the Aviary.
Hula shows, including keiki hula shows, were and still are a regular entertainment attraction of the Center. This center courtyard was where shoppers gathered around on both floors to watch the entertainment. The open-air design, surrounding palm trees and tropical plants provided an exotic, uniquely Hawaiian backdrop.
The sandbox, located on Street Level 1, was where parents could take their keiki to have fun. American sculptor, Edward Brownlee, known for his modernist architectural creations, designed the bronze and steel sculptures that were intended for climbing and exploration.
The Grand Opening ceremony of the completion of Phase II in 1966. The expansion doubled the Center from 700,000 square feet of shopping with over 80 merchants and 4,000 parking stalls to 1.3 million square feet with over 150 merchants and 7,800 parking stalls.
The Travelator on the Diamond Head side of the mall, next to Liberty House (now macy's) took shoppers up and down the Center's two levels. On the right, the Waiola sculpture, Hawaiian for "Living Waters," can be seen. It's one of the original art installations, from the completion of Phase II in 1966, that is still standing today, located on Street Level 1 near Assaggio.
Shirokiya was an original tenant of the Center, a Japanese-based department store occupying two levels, originally on the Ewa side of the Center. They relocated to the Diamond Head end across from Liberty House (now macy's) in 1966 after the Center's Phase II was completed. In 2016, the new Shirokiya Japan Village Walk opened on Street Level 1, offering shoppers a unique experience as a "theme park village" reflective of a traditional Japanese town.
J.C. Penney and Liberty House opened as new anchor department stores in 1966 with the completion of Phase II.
In the 1980s, waves of tourists from Japan started arriving and helped to boost sales of many Ala Moana Center merchants.
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Congrats to Dr. Judy Cao, winner of the Optometrists Change Lives Resident Writing Competition for 2015.
Her paper titled, Multi-modality Optometric Treatment of Deep Amblyopia Secondary to Micro-esotropia and Anisometropia will be featured in a future issue of Optometry & Visual Performance!
Judy Cao, O.D. was born and raised in Southern California and received her Doctor of Optometry from the Western University of Health Sciences College of Optometry. She is currently a resident in Pediatric Optometry and Vision Therapy/Neuro-Optometry at the Center for Vision Development Optometry in Pasadena, CA affiliated with the Southern California College of Optometry at Marshall B. Ketchum University. She has an immense passion in pediatrics, special populations, vision therapy and neuro-optometry and looks forward to providing optimal and compassionate care to each and every one of her patient. She is wholeheartedly honored to be the recipient of the COVD Award of Excellence in Vision Therapy, the Dr. John Streff Scholarship Award, and the Dr. Robert Johnson Pediatric/Vision Therapy Award. She is thankful to the numerous doctors during optometry school and residency who have mentored and furthered her growth intellectually as a clinician. During her free time, she enjoys scrapbooking, snowboarding and spending time with her friends and family, especially her niece and nephews.


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Art Movement in Focus: Street Photography – An Introduction
Welcome to Art Movement in Focus! In this section, we explore significant art movements in history through a series of articles dedicated to each movement. Here's looking at Street Photography.
Street Photography – An Introduction
Photography as a genre remains one of the most popular forms of expression, it captures a fleeting moment. And sometimes a moment is staged to project a thought or idea. It is a vast field of possibilities.
Street Photography is the polaroid version of a Canon, let's just say. Perched on being spontaneous. It is a way to record everyday life. The idea is to take candid pictures. These pictures may not set out with a social purpose in mind but eventually, the documentation definitely leads to the building up of a body of work.
This genre specifically records life in public spaces. This very 'publicness' of the setting allows the photographer to take real images.
Importantly, Street Photography emerged as a genre as a direct result of advances in camera technology. It's relationship with a hand-held 35mm SLR camera is exclusive. The emergence of a compact Leica lens, and its superior lens quality aided this.
The advent of the superior iPhones was a game changer. It was not just SLR or digital – but hundreds and thousands of images can be stored and shared. The processing of the images too don't need a desktop. There is always post-production work involved for an artist, but it is now available in a compact variant.
The latter-day Street Photographer is typically possessed of a particular attitude; someone who sees their art as a calling or vocation. Street Photography is as much about a "state of mind" and a Street Photographer is someone who tends to treat their camera as a constant companion.
One of the conversations around Street Photography especially is regarding its journalistic potential. This is owing to the strong lineage to documentary. Artists from this genre want audiences to think deeply about the meanings behind the images they produce.
At The Heart of Street Photography
The first images to exemplify street photography were those produced by French photographer Charles Nègre. He documented architecture as well as shops, labourers, traveling musicians, peddlers, and unusual cityscapes in the 1850s.
Owing to the comparatively primitive technology available to him, and the long exposure time required, snapshots were impossible. It was difficult to capture the hustle and bustle of the Paris streets. He con1939tinued to experiment with a series of photographic methods, trying to find one that would allow him to capture movement without a blur. Finally, success came with the calotype, patented in 18041 by William Henry Fox Talbot.
The calotype could capture an image in one minute, with efficiency. In comparison to the 15 to 30 minutes required for a daguerreotype. Some of Nègre's photographs were staged to evoke action, and some occasionally included accidents—a blur of a figure moving across the composition. Those accidents serve as some of the earliest examples of movement captured in the still image, an expression of the energy of the street.
OUR TOP 6 Artists for Street Photography
Henri-Cartier Bresson (1908-2004)
Saul Leiter (1923-2013)
Helen Levitt (1913-2009)
Diane Arbus(1923-1971)
Jill Freedman (1939 – 2019)
Vivian Maier (1926-2009)
6 WORKS THAT DEFINE STREET PHOTOGRAPHY AS AN ART FORM:
Henri-Cartier Bresson
Berlin Wall, 1963, Henri-Cartier Bresson (1908-2004)
Image courtesy: https://www.moma.org/collection/works/89262
Snow, 1960, Saul Leiter (1923-2013)
Image courtesy: Saul Leiter Foundation/Gallery Fifty-One
Untitled (Two boys engrossed in bubble making)
Untitled ( two boys engrossed) 1972, Helen Levitt (1913-2009)
Image courtesy: http://www.laurencemillergallery.com/exhibitions/helen-levitt?view=slider#7
Woman with Parcels
Woman with Parcels, NYC, Diane Arbus (1923-1971)
Image courtesy: https://www.artdependence.com/articles/diane-arbus-and-the-use-of-black-and-white/
Jill Freedman
Two Firefighters
Two Firefighters (1976), Jill Freedman (1939 – 2019)
Image courtesy: https://expertphotography.com/famous-street-photographers/
December 21, 1961. Chicago, IL
December 21, 1961. Chicago, IL, Vivian Maier (1926-2009)
Image Courtesy: http://www.vivianmaier.com/gallery/street-1/#slide-13
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