text:
.class Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy$Connection;
.super Ljava/lang/Object;
.source "LocationProviderProxy.java"

# interfaces
.implements Landroid/content/ServiceConnection;
.implements Ljava/lang/Runnable;

# annotations
.annotation system Ldalvik/annotation/EnclosingClass;
    value = Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy;
.end annotation

.annotation system Ldalvik/annotation/InnerClass;
    accessFlags = 0x2
    name = "Connection"
.end annotation

# instance fields
.field private mCachedAttributes:Lcom/android/internal/location/DummyLocationProvider;

.field private mProvider:Landroid/location/ILocationProvider;

.field final synthetic this$0:Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy;

# direct methods
.method private constructor <init>(Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy;)V
    .locals 0
    .parameter

    .prologue
    .line 87
    iput-object p1, p0, Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy$Connection;->this$0:Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy;

    invoke-direct/range {p0 .. p0}, Ljava/lang/Object;-><init>()V

    return-void
.end method

.method synthetic constructor <init>(Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy;Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy$1;)V
    .locals 0
    .parameter "x0"
    .parameter "x1"

    .prologue
    .line 87
    invoke-direct {p0, p1}, Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy$Connection;-><init>(Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy;)V

    return-void
.end method

# virtual methods
.method public declared-synchronized getCachedAttributes()Lcom/android/internal/location/DummyLocationProvider;
    .locals 1

    .prologue
    .line 114
    monitor-enter p0

    :try_start_0
    iget-object v0, p0, Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy$Connection;->mCachedAttributes:Lcom/android/internal/location/DummyLocationProvider;
    :try_end_0
    .catchall {:try_start_0 .. :try_end_0} :catchall_0

    monitor-exit p0

    return-object v0

    :catchall_0
    move-exception v0

    monitor-exit p0

    throw v0
.end method

.method public declared-synchronized getProvider()Landroid/location/ILocationProvider;
    .locals 1

    .prologue
    .line 110
    monitor-enter p0

    :try_start_0
    iget-object v0, p0, Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy$Connection;->mProvider:Landroid/location/ILocationProvider;
    :try_end_0
    .catchall {:try_start_0 .. :try_end_0} :catchall_0

    monitor-exit p0

    return-object v0

    :catchall_0
    move-exception v0

    monitor-exit p0

    throw v0
.end method

.method public onServiceConnected(Landroid/content/ComponentName;Landroid/os/IBinder;)V
    .locals 1
    .parameter "className"
    .parameter "service"

    .prologue
    .line 95
    monitor-enter p0

    .line 96
    :try_start_0
    invoke-static {p2}, Landroid/location/ILocationProvider$Stub;->asInterface(Landroid/os/IBinder;)Landroid/location/ILocationProvider;

    move-result-object v0

    iput-object v0, p0, Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy$Connection;->mProvider:Landroid/location/ILocationProvider;

    .line 97
    iget-object v0, p0, Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy$Connection;->mProvider:Landroid/location/ILocationProvider;

    if-eqz v0, :cond_0

    .line 98
    iget-object v0, p0, Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy$Connection;->this$0:Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy;

    #getter for: Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy;->mHandler:Landroid/os/Handler;
    invoke-static {v0}, Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy;->access$100(Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy;)Landroid/os/Handler;

    move-result-object v0

    invoke-virtual {v0, p0}, Landroid/os/Handler;->post(Ljava/lang/Runnable;)Z

    .line 100
    :cond_0
    monitor-exit p0

    .line 101
    return-void

    .line 100
    :catchall_0
    move-exception v0

    monitor-exit p0
    :try_end_0
    .catchall {:try_start_0 .. :try_end_0} :catchall_0

    throw v0
.end method

.method public onServiceDisconnected(Landroid/content/ComponentName;)V
    .locals 1
    .parameter "className"

    .prologue
    .line 104
    monitor-enter p0

    .line 105
    const/4 v0, 0x0

    :try_start_0
    iput-object v0, p0, Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy$Connection;->mProvider:Landroid/location/ILocationProvider;

    .line 106
    monitor-exit p0

    .line 107
    return-void

    .line 106
    :catchall_0
    move-exception v0

    monitor-exit p0
    :try_end_0
    .catchall {:try_start_0 .. :try_end_0} :catchall_0

    throw v0
.end method

.method public run()V
    .locals 8

    .prologue
    .line 118
    iget-object v2, p0, Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy$Connection;->this$0:Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy;

    #getter for: Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy;->mMutex:Ljava/lang/Object;
    invoke-static {v2}, Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy;->access$200(Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy;)Ljava/lang/Object;

    move-result-object v3

    monitor-enter v3

    .line 119
    :try_start_0
    iget-object v2, p0, Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy$Connection;->this$0:Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy;

    #getter for: Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy;->mServiceConnection:Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy$Connection;
    invoke-static {v2}, Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy;->access$300(Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy;)Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy$Connection;

    move-result-object v2

    if-eq v2, p0, :cond_0

    .line 121
    monitor-exit v3

    .line 163
    :goto_0
    return-void

    .line 123
    :cond_0
    invoke-virtual {p0}, Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy$Connection;->getProvider()Landroid/location/ILocationProvider;

    move-result-object v1

    .line 124
    .local v1, provider:Landroid/location/ILocationProvider;
    if-nez v1, :cond_1

    .line 125
    monitor-exit v3

    goto :goto_0

    .line 162
    .end local v1           #provider:Landroid/location/ILocationProvider;
    :catchall_0
    move-exception v2

    monitor-exit v3
    :try_end_0
    .catchall {:try_start_0 .. :try_end_0} :catchall_0

    throw v2

    .line 130
    .restart local v1       #provider:Landroid/location/ILocationProvider;
    :cond_1
    :try_start_1
    iget-object v2, p0, Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy$Connection;->this$0:Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy;

    #getter for: Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy;->mEnabled:Z
    invoke-static {v2}, Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy;->access$400(Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy;)Z

    move-result v2

    if-eqz v2, :cond_2

    .line 131
    invoke-interface {v1}, Landroid/location/ILocationProvider;->enable()V

    .line 133
    :cond_2
    iget-object v2, p0, Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy$Connection;->this$0:Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy;

    #getter for: Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy;->mLocationTracking:Z
    invoke-static {v2}, Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy;->access$500(Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy;)Z

    move-result v2

    if-eqz v2, :cond_3

    .line 134
    const/4 v2, 0x1

    invoke-interface {v1, v2}, Landroid/location/ILocationProvider;->enableLocationTracking(Z)V

    .line 136
    :cond_3
    iget-object v2, p0, Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy$Connection;->this$0:Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy;

    #getter for: Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy;->mMinTime:J
    invoke-static {v2}, Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy;->access$600(Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy;)J

    move-result-wide v4

    const-wide/16 v6, 0x0

    cmp-long v2, v4, v6

    if-ltz v2, :cond_4

    .line 137
    iget-object v2, p0, Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy$Connection;->this$0:Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy;

    #getter for: Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy;->mMinTime:J
    invoke-static {v2}, Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy;->access$600(Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy;)J

    move-result-wide v4

    iget-object v2, p0, Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy$Connection;->this$0:Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy;

    #getter for: Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy;->mMinTimeSource:Landroid/os/WorkSource;
    invoke-static {v2}, Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy;->access$700(Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy;)Landroid/os/WorkSource;

    move-result-object v2

    invoke-interface {v1, v4, v5, v2}, Landroid/location/ILocationProvider;->setMinTime(JLandroid/os/WorkSource;)V

    .line 139
    :cond_4
    iget-object v2, p0, Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy$Connection;->this$0:Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy;

    #getter for: Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy;->mNetworkInfo:Landroid/net/NetworkInfo;
    invoke-static {v2}, Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy;->access$800(Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy;)Landroid/net/NetworkInfo;

    move-result-object v2

    if-eqz v2, :cond_5

    .line 140
    iget-object v2, p0, Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy$Connection;->this$0:Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy;

    #getter for: Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy;->mNetworkState:I
    invoke-static {v2}, Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy;->access$900(Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy;)I

    move-result v2

    iget-object v4, p0, Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy$Connection;->this$0:Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy;

    #getter for: Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy;->mNetworkInfo:Landroid/net/NetworkInfo;
    invoke-static {v4}, Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy;->access$800(Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy;)Landroid/net/NetworkInfo;

    move-result-object v4

    invoke-interface {v1, v2, v4}, Landroid/location/ILocationProvider;->updateNetworkState(ILandroid/net/NetworkInfo;)V
    :try_end_1
    .catchall {:try_start_1 .. :try_end_1} :catchall_0
    .catch Landroid/os/RemoteException; {:try_start_1 .. :try_end_1} :catch_1

    .line 146
    :cond_5
    :goto_1
    :try_start_2
    iget-object v2, p0, Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy$Connection;->mCachedAttributes:Lcom/android/internal/location/DummyLocationProvider;
    :try_end_2
    .catchall {:try_start_2 .. :try_end_2} :catchall_0

    if-nez v2, :cond_6

    .line 148
    :try_start_3
    new-instance v2, Lcom/android/internal/location/DummyLocationProvider;

    iget-object v4, p0, Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy$Connection;->this$0:Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy;

    #getter for: Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy;->mName:Ljava/lang/String;
    invoke-static {v4}, Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy;->access$1000(Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy;)Ljava/lang/String;

    move-result-object v4

    const/4 v5, 0x0

    invoke-direct {v2, v4, v5}, Lcom/android/internal/location/DummyLocationProvider;-><init>(Ljava/lang/String;Landroid/location/ILocationManager;)V

    iput-object v2, p0, Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy$Connection;->mCachedAttributes:Lcom/android/internal/location/DummyLocationProvider;

    .line 149
    iget-object v2, p0, Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy$Connection;->mCachedAttributes:Lcom/android/internal/location/DummyLocationProvider;

    invoke-interface {v1}, Landroid/location/ILocationProvider;->requiresNetwork()Z

    move-result v4

    invoke-virtual {v2, v4}, Lcom/android/internal/location/DummyLocationProvider;->setRequiresNetwork(Z)V

    .line 150
    iget-object v2, p0, Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy$Connection;->mCachedAttributes:Lcom/android/internal/location/DummyLocationProvider;

    invoke-interface {v1}, Landroid/location/ILocationProvider;->requiresSatellite()Z

    move-result v4

    invoke-virtual {v2, v4}, Lcom/android/internal/location/DummyLocationProvider;->setRequiresSatellite(Z)V

    .line 151
    iget-object v2, p0, Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy$Connection;->mCachedAttributes:Lcom/android/internal/location/DummyLocationProvider;

    invoke-interface {v1}, Landroid/location/ILocationProvider;->requiresCell()Z

    move-result v4

    invoke-virtual {v2, v4}, Lcom/android/internal/location/DummyLocationProvider;->setRequiresCell(Z)V

    .line 152
    iget-object v2, p0, Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy$Connection;->mCachedAttributes:Lcom/android/internal/location/DummyLocationProvider;

    invoke-interface {v1}, Landroid/location/ILocationProvider;->hasMonetaryCost()Z

    move-result v4

    invoke-virtual {v2, v4}, Lcom/android/internal/location/DummyLocationProvider;->setHasMonetaryCost(Z)V

    .line 153
    iget-object v2, p0, Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy$Connection;->mCachedAttributes:Lcom/android/internal/location/DummyLocationProvider;

    invoke-interface {v1}, Landroid/location/ILocationProvider;->supportsAltitude()Z

    move-result v4

    invoke-virtual {v2, v4}, Lcom/android/internal/location/DummyLocationProvider;->setSupportsAltitude(Z)V

    .line 154
    iget-object v2, p0, Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy$Connection;->mCachedAttributes:Lcom/android/internal/location/DummyLocationProvider;

    invoke-interface {v1}, Landroid/location/ILocationProvider;->supportsSpeed()Z

    move-result v4

    invoke-virtual {v2, v4}, Lcom/android/internal/location/DummyLocationProvider;->setSupportsSpeed(Z)V

    .line 155
    iget-object v2, p0, Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy$Connection;->mCachedAttributes:Lcom/android/internal/location/DummyLocationProvider;

    invoke-interface {v1}, Landroid/location/ILocationProvider;->supportsBearing()Z

    move-result v4

    invoke-virtual {v2, v4}, Lcom/android/internal/location/DummyLocationProvider;->setSupportsBearing(Z)V

    .line 156
    iget-object v2, p0, Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy$Connection;->mCachedAttributes:Lcom/android/internal/location/DummyLocationProvider;

    invoke-interface {v1}, Landroid/location/ILocationProvider;->getPowerRequirement()I

    move-result v4

    invoke-virtual {v2, v4}, Lcom/android/internal/location/DummyLocationProvider;->setPowerRequirement(I)V

    .line 157
    iget-object v2, p0, Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy$Connection;->mCachedAttributes:Lcom/android/internal/location/DummyLocationProvider;

    invoke-interface {v1}, Landroid/location/ILocationProvider;->getAccuracy()I

    move-result v4

    invoke-virtual {v2, v4}, Lcom/android/internal/location/DummyLocationProvider;->setAccuracy(I)V
    :try_end_3
    .catchall {:try_start_3 .. :try_end_3} :catchall_0
    .catch Landroid/os/RemoteException; {:try_start_3 .. :try_end_3} :catch_0

    .line 162
    :cond_6
    :goto_2
    :try_start_4
    monitor-exit v3

    goto/16 :goto_0

    .line 158
    :catch_0
    move-exception v0

    .line 159
    .local v0, e:Landroid/os/RemoteException;
    const/4 v2, 0x0

    iput-object v2, p0, Lcom/android/server/location/LocationProviderProxy$Connection;->mCachedAttributes:Lcom/android/internal/location/DummyLocationProvider;
    :try_end_4
    .catchall {:try_start_4 .. :try_end_4} :catchall_0

    goto :goto_2

    .line 142
    .end local v0           #e:Landroid/os/RemoteException;
    :catch_1
    move-exception v2

    goto :goto_1
.end method


Magnetic hematite necklace with hexagonal cylinder beads which are flat at each end and small 4mm round beads between each cylinder. The hexagonal beads are 6mm wide by 8mm long, highly polished in their natural gorgeous color and luster. The style is a great look for men or women and the entire piece is magnetic.


text:
{{Ficha de álbum
|nombre       = Íntimo
|tipo         = Álbum de estudio
|artista      = Nicky Jam
|publicación  = 1 de noviembre de 2019
|género       = Reguetón, dancehall|duración     = 45:59
|formato      = CD, descarga digital
|discográfica = Sony Music Latin
|productor    =
|anterior     = Fénix
|actual       = Ínfimo
|posterior    = Infinity
|añoA         = 2017
|añoAc        = 2019
|añoP         = 2021
|misceláneo   =
}}Íntimo es el cuarto álbum de estudio del cantante estadounidense Nicky Jam. Se estrenó el 1 de noviembre de 2019 por Sony Music Latin. El álbum fue promocionado a través de un documental.

 Rendimiento comercial Íntimo alcanzó la posición ciento treinta y dos en el Billboard 200 de Estados Unidos, y se ubicó en la posición tres en la lista Top Latin Albums (Billboard''). Adicionalmente, se logró ubicar en las listas de Italia, Francia y Suiza.

Listado de canciones

Posicionamiento en listas

Certificaciones

Referencias

Álbumes de 2019
Álbumes de reguetón
Álbumes de Nicky Jam
Álbumes en español

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


An adorable easy slip on tan distressed leather loafer flat. Features premium leather lined with stretch elastic sides and textile trim.
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text:
I Sverige regleras flaggdagarna genom  om allmänna flaggdagar som utfärdats av regeringen.

Urtima flaggdag

Se även
Sveriges flagga
Svenska högtider och traditioner
Flaggdag
Flaggning
Helgdag

Referenser

Sverige
Kultur i Sverige


Animated 3 Witches Standing By A Cauldron With Sound!
There is a Kaleidoscope Projection light inside the cauldron to give it a cool effect!
The sound box has a knob to control the volume!
6' Tall x 5 1/2' Wide!
This Gemmy Air Blown Inflatable Halloween or Thanksgiving Decoration comes with built in fan, internal lights to create a glowing night-time display, yard stakes, stand and tethers.


"Guilt is a blight upon the land - the poison that kills the plant. You will not grow through guilt, but only shrivel and die. "
Formerly known as Books For Friends, this program was founded in 1995 when a prisoner wrote Neale asking for a free copy of Conversations with God. In his September 1995 newsletter, Neale enlisted the help of his readers by asking them to consider donating to someone less fortunate. The response was overwhelming and to this day readers who have been inspired by the messages of CwG, seek to make this same inspiration available through gifts of books and donations for books and postage.
We now call this the Free Books Program because it is not only for prisoners, but for all those who, because of temporary circumstances, are not able to purchase them for themselves. Prisoners and others who can't afford these books are forever grateful for your generosity.
If you would like to help support this program, when you are done reading your book, you could mail it to us at the address below. But if you don't want to part with it (as we can well understand, because who would?), please buy a copy from your local used book store, or from any online sellers--such as Amazon. Many of the books can be bought for pennies on the dollar. This is, in some ways, more valuable to us than money.
You can also donate to the Prison Outreach/Free Book Program by sending a check or money order to the above address or by clicking on the button below and giving a one-time or a recurring donation, whichever fits your budget.
The mission of the Prison Outreach Program is to share the message of the Conversations with God books with people in jails and prisons, places of darkness where its light is most needed. We all dream of a better world, a place of peace and safety where we would all be free to become our next highest version of our Selves. It is our goal to empower prisoners to live the CwG message so that they can become the next highest version of themselves and, by doing so, effect change in their own world.
Hundreds of books are sent every year to prisoners who are re-examining their lives and are ready to make some profound changes. For many of them their time in prison is a time of questioning, an inner quest for their own truth, a search to understand where their lives went wrong. A little support from us can make a huge difference to them.
Many prisoners choose to start CwG study groups in prisons. We send them a packet of information to help them set those up and, of course, we make sure all participants receive their own books to work with as well as Study Guides if the facilitator so wishes.
Many prisoners are cut off from outside contacts as family and friends very often distance themselves from the prisoners. Connecting with people outside of prison is one of the most precious things that they miss. We believe this personal contact is incredibly important in order to stay connected to our own humanity. This is why part of the Prison Outreach Program consists of answering as many personal letters and emails as possible.
Started in 2001, Freedom Inside is a newsletter that is based on the CWG material and is sent free of charge to anyone interested. It is written for prisoners and includes many articles and letters received from prisoners. Freedom Inside's mailing list started at around 50 in 2001 and has grown to close to 1000 prisoners today. It is our hope that Freedom Inside will eventually become a monthly newsletter.
At this point, we send it out when funds allow, which is every few months. With the help of generous donors, we will be able to become a monthly publication.
If you wish to contribute to this work, click on the appropriate button above this page. 100% of your donations are tax deductible and will be used for the Prison Outreach Program.


This striking authentic Hermes Birkin JPG Black Clemence with Palladium Hardware 42 aptly named from its designer Jean Paul Gaultier is an elongated reinterpretation of the Hermes' classic Birkin design. This shoulder version features a frontal flap, dual-rolled leather handles, palladium turn-lock hardware and accents signature to Hermes' design. This item comes with its original dust bag, lock and keys, brown velvet accessories pouch and repair receipt. Date stamp reads: H Square (2004). **Note: Shoe photographed is used as a sizing reference, and does not come with the bag. These are professional pictures of the actual bag offered by Rebag.
Condition: Great. Small dent on handle, minor tarnishing and scratching on feet, signs of wear and dent on corners and base. Thin loose threads on clochette, light wear in interior.
Measurements: Handle Drop 6.5", Height 7.5", Width 16", Depth 8"


We are looking for enthusiastic individuals who have Children's Residential Support Work experience to join a small independent Therapeutic Community in a rural setting in Wiltshire. You will be offering Residential Support to Children and Young People who have had a traumatic upbringing and display challenging behaviours.
Salary: £21,000 per year - this is a basic salary of £16,000 a year plus £60 per sleep in shift.
Must have previous Residential experience working with challenging behaviour - preferably with children.
Psychology graduates with an interest in therapeutic behaviours are welcomed.
At least 23 years of age due to the age of the young people you will support.
Must be willing to make a 2 year commitment due to the requirements of the young people and the service.
Must be willing to complete the NVQ Level 3 in Children's Residential after a 6 month probation period.
The community offer a comprehensive, integrated programme of Residential, Educational and Therapeutic support for girls aged 9 to 17 years with profound and multiple needs in terms of their emotional, psychological and attachment development. They have developed consistently successful programmes for working with girls who present difficult to manage or chaotic behaviours- which may have been triggered by a number of factors which may include; self-harm, abuse, sexual exploitation, dysfunctional and/or destructive family patterns. The organisation helps girls to gain some awareness of how their experiences have resulted in a sense of chaos and confusion, culminating in an awareness of non- integration with themselves and alienation from society and promotes self-belief, confidence, motivation, trust, openness and resourcefulness. They work with young people, their families and other organisations to identify methods of working that understand, develop and change behaviours.
Ability to work and adhere to the guidelines of Safeguarding Children and Young People and Working Together to Safeguard Children 2015 document.


text:
Radio Hed
Radio Hed: Commercial Hooks Catch Customers
By Jeffrey Hedquist
Your clients are nervous. They'd love to have a way to measure the effectiveness of their ads. They want to prove they're working. They think if they put these in their commercial…
"Mention this ad and get a free gift, or…we'll give you 20% off, or…your next ______ is on us…" that they'll be able to track response to their radio campaign because customers will come in and say those magic words.
Unfortunately, this rarely works. People will respond to a campaign because they heard the ads, or a friend who heard the ads told them, but customers are RELUCTANT to respond the way your client wants them to. They don't want to follow your clients "doggie commands" as Nick Michaels calls them. To do so is mildly embarrassing, and so 1950s.
So instead of asking them to beg for the prize, tickle their imaginations. Put something in the commercials that will stick in their minds. Give 'em a hook - a mnemonic device, a catchy phrase, image, sound, taste, touch or smell that jogs the memory. Hooks help listeners remember your client's commercial. They help inspire them to respond. No, they're probably not going to say "I heard it on the radio," but if your hook is distinctive enough, they may refer to it when they speak with someone at your client's business.
Here are some examples of hooks we've used that have increased sales for the advertisers, and gotten customers to mention the ads to the happy clients. I've included a typical customer comment (CC) for each, to give you an idea of the kind of responses we got and you can expect.
• For a real estate company we told the story of a guy stuck in a closet that he thought was his apartment. CC: "Time for me to upgrade from my closet."
• For a university, we nailed someone inside a box, put someone in cage with a cougar, left our main character stranded on the side of a road in a foreign country, dressed him in a pickle costume. CC: "Where's Mr. Pickle?"
• In a spot for a landscaping company we had someone arguing with his wife about the merits of dressing up as an eggplant to promote the company's outrageous guarantee. CC: "I'm here for the eggplant guarantee."
• For a remodeling company, we created two characters who were very typical of the company's customers. CC: "Your commercials sound just like my husband and me talking in our kitchen."
• For a furniture company we created a giant who dominated dozens of commercials in a campaign. CC: "I suppose I get to meet the Giant?"
• For a travel agency, we used a sound effect that reminded listeners of the agency's name. CC: "I remembered your bell and called."
• For a restaurant chain we created a film noir type character. CC: (Listeners would call the station to ask when the next "episode" would air.)
The hook may be the only thing they remember about the commercial/your client. Wendy's "Where's The Beef?" from the '80s took on a life of its own.
It's most effective if you can create a hook that ties in with or amplifies the name of the client.
Got a commercial hook you're proud of? Send it to me for a chance to win a nifty prize (see below).
When you build in a memorable hook, listeners are more likely to mention them on their own. Then they're not responding to your request, they're participating of their own volition. They're sharing an experience, they're in on the joke; they're part of the club.
You or your client should play the campaign for all the advertiser's employees, so when a customer references the spot, employees will know what they're talking about.
When the hook is sharp, potential customers remember it, and are more likely to mention it to the advertiser who just might need to be reminded that their campaign's working.
© 1997-2013 Hedquist Productions, Inc. All rights reserved.
CSS Music
Production Libraries
Film & TV Music now available for Radio!
The R.A.P. Cassette - November 1989
Side A begins with excerpts from Sandy Thomas's demo tape which features several format presentations, and we've added a few samples of Sandy's commercial voice-over work. Cut 2 is from Lori McTighe (WRAL-FM, Raleigh) who offers a great way to deal with unenthusiastic winners. Cuts 3-5 come from ...

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Ray Tomlinson, the computer programmer who invented modern email, has died at 74, according to his employer, Raytheon Co. For full obituary and coverage from Legacy.com, click here.
Add your thoughts, prayers or a condolence to Ray's guestbook.
"During this difficult time of your sorry please find comfort from John 5: 28,29"


Gurgaon: Shri Balesh Kumar, Principal Additional Director General, GST Intelligence, address the Students and Faculty Members of Amity Law School.
Goods and Services Tax (GST) is an indirect tax which was introduced in India on 1 July 2017 and was applicable throughout India. It has multiple cascading taxes levied by the central and state governments. It was introduced as The Constitution (One Hundred and First Amendment) Act 2017, following the passage of Constitution 122nd Amendment Bill. The GST is governed by a GST Council and its Chairman is the Finance Minister of India. Under GST, goods and services are taxed at the following rates, 0%, 5%, 12% ,18% and 28%. There is a special rate of 0.25% on rough precious and semi-precious stones and 3% on gold. In addition a cess of 15% or other rates on top of 28% GST applies on few items like aerated drinks, luxury cars and tobacco products. GST was initially proposed to replace a slew of indirect taxes with a unified tax and was therefore set to dramatically reshape the country's 2 trillion dollar economy. The rate of GST in India is between double to four times that levied in other countries like Singapore.
He also stated that benefit of GST will ultimately go to consumers. While making decisions of the council we have always given due care and attention to the benefits of states and union territories and have not taken any decision arbitrarily.
Prof (Dr) Padmakali Banerjee, Pro Vice Chancellor, Maj Gen P K Sharma (Retd.), Director, Amity Law School, Pranshul Pathak, Monika Yadav, faculty and students were present at the occasion.


What is a Tahiti Tiare Agent™?
A Tahiti Tiare Agent is travel advisor who is enrolled on the Tahiti Tiare Program®, the destination's specialist training course.
What is a Certified Tahiti Specialist®?
A Certified Tahiti Specialist is a travel advisor who has completed all the steps of the training program successfully.
What is the cost to enroll in the Tahiti Tiare Program?
There is NO cost to enroll in the program, it is completely free.
The online destination presentation can be viewed at your own pace. To start with presentation, click on "Start the Tahiti Tiare Program" banner, accessible on http://www.TahitiTiareAgent.com.
Travel to The Islands of Tahiti on an organized or independent FAM trip to a minimum of three islands is required. For example: Tahiti, Moorea, and Bora Bora. Cruise FAMs are acceptable. Once you return from your trip, your FAM trip details may be submitted online by logging into your account on the Tahiti Tiare Program website http://www.TahitiTiareAgent.com and clicking on the banner that says "Access the Tahiti Tiare Program" and then "Take a Trip to Tahiti".
Recent trips to The Islands of Tahiti may apply depending on the travel date.
A visit to a minimum of three islands is required.
Your preferred Tahiti Tour Operator is a great resource for an organized FAM. Note: Space is usually limited.
TTUS reserves the right to request proof of travel (air + itinerary).
Book a minimum of $30,000 in gross sales to The Islands of Tahiti within twelve months of registration date for the program. Each booking must be submitted online through Tahiti Tiare Program website: http://www.TahitiTiareAgent.com using the login and password you created when registering. Login and click on the banner that says "Access the Tahiti Tiare Program", and then "Submit Bookings".
You must submit: guest(s) names, travel dates, booking number, Tour Operator or cruise line, and total package price. Personal trips do not qualify as booking credit. Tahiti Tourisme United States reserves the right to request proof of booking at anytime.
Only bookings for which a deposit has been made or bookings paid in full apply.
What are the benefits in becoming a Certified Tahiti Specialist?
Click here to download the program's requirements and benefits.
How can I update my contact information in the Tahiti Tiare Program?
You can log in the Tahiti Tiare Program website at anytime and update your information, whether it is your contact details, name of your agency, etc. It is important to keep your details up-to-date. If you are a Certified Tahiti Specialist, it is especially important, as the information you put in is what will be published on our website.
Where do I register my bookings to keep my Certified Tahiti Specialist status?
Log in the Tahiti Tiare Program website http://www.TahitiTiareAgent.com with the login and password used to create your account. Click on "Manage your Profile". Under there, you will see "Submit your Tahiti bookings".
Please be sure to enter the guests' names, travel dates, booking number, Tour Operator's name, booking total price. Please note that incomplete bookings will not be approved.
Where do I register my Tahiti bookings if I am enrolled in the Tahiti Tiare Program and not certified yet?
Book a minimum of $30,000 in gross sales to The Islands of Tahiti within twelve months of registration date for the program. Each booking must be submitted online through the Tahiti Tiare Program®: http://www.TahitiTiareAgent.com using the login and password you created when registering. Login and click on the banner that says "Access the Tahiti Tiare Program", and then "Submit Bookings".
How can I be listed on the Tahiti Tourisme's website?
What happens if I don't maintain the minimum amount of $30,000 in bookings for Tahiti?
Your bookings must be submitted each year based on a calendar year (January 1st to December 31st). If you do not reach the minimum amount required to remain a Certified Tahiti Specialist, you will not keep the status and benefits of a Certified Tahiti Specialist, and will be removed from the website until you reach the required amount again.


NEW YORK––Mayor Bill de Blasio and the City's Security Infrastructure Working Group today announced plans to bring permanent perimeter barriers, or bollards, to high-profile sites and to create a process to streamline their design and construction. The Administration plans to double its $7.5 million commitment in the September Capital Plan for permanent bollards in Times Square, and will commit in excess of $50 million to commence the broader rollout of new protective measures in public spaces, including 1,500 new bollards as part of an initial installation phase.
"New York is a cultural and financial capital. Its vibrancy and diversity make it the envy of the world but, unfortunately, also a target for a few deranged individuals who would do us harm. The steps being announced today will improve security throughout the City for New Yorkers and visitors alike. Protecting our City requires cooperation at all levels of government and I'll continue working in Congress to ensure there are adequate federal resources for these types of protective measures," said Rep. Nydia M. Velázquez (D-NY).
"As the City evaluates appropriate locations for these additional bollards, Lower Manhattan remains a target and we look forward to this added security for residents and tourists alike. I appreciate the work of the Security Infrastructure Working Group and the Mayor for taking actions towards further protecting our City," said Assemblymember Deborah J. Glick.
"We are lucky to live in a culturally rich city of over 8.6 million people that tens of millions of tourists from all over the world choose to visit every year, but with that comes great responsibility to keep them all safe. We have seen instances in which bollards have effectively achieved this, and prevented greater tragedies and loss of life. The expansive use of bollards is a proactive step in protecting New Yorkers and tourists on our streets and sidewalks," said Council Member Ydanis Rodriguez, Chair of the Council Committee on Transportation.
"This investment is critical to providing the security New Yorkers and our visitors can all benefit from on a day-to-day basis. Our security continues to be a top priority. This is a positive step to keep New Yorkers safe," said Council Member Keith Powers.
In the wake of attacks around New York City in 2017, protective concrete barriers were installed at high profile locations in Manhattan. These temporary structures will be replaced this month by more attractive temporary blocks in advance of the rollout of the permanent metal bollard installation beginning this March. The installation of these permanent structures will be completed over the next few years. As they are replaced with permanent security structures the new, more aesthetically pleasing blocks, will be relocated to other locations identified as high profile.
The Security Infrastructure Working Group, currently comprised of the Mayor's Office, New York Police Department, Department of Transportation, the Department of Design and Construction, Public Design Commission, Department of City Planning, Department of Environmental Protection, Fire Department of New York, Department of Parks and Recreation, Office of Management and Budget will streamline the bollard design and construction by coordinating with the agencies responsible for reviewing and approving bollard installations to conduct their reviews as concurrently as possible. The installation process for these structures includes procurement protocols and engineering reviews normally associated with capital work.


text:
Leprosy Outcast Gives Mite for Ministry
NEPAL — The elderly woman dropped her entire savings into the hand of an FM station manager.
"Please pass this small offering to TWR Nepal," she said. "It is my gratitude offering for Jesus so that people like me – hopeless and helpless – can find hope, meaning and eternal life in Jesus through the broadcasting of God's Word in Nepal."
The woman that this station manager encountered was from a remote area of central Nepal, where she had faced deteriorating health. She and her family consulted witch doctors and offered animal sacrifices, hoping for a cure.
Nothing worked. By the time the doctor diagnosed her with leprosy, her face, forehead, nose and fingers were already badly infected.
Her family and fellow villagers began distancing themselves from her before finally kicking her out of the village, afraid the disease would spread to the entire community.
Left with nowhere to go, abandoned by her only friends and family, she started walking to the city. She would stop for water now and then at brooks along the way, but she had no food. Before long, her body broke down and she fell unconscious on the roadside.
A man stopped to help her. He was a regular listener of TWR Nepal's programs. When he saw the woman in such a pitiful state, he decided to take her to his house, where he fed her. He also provided her with a place to stay as well as a little radio for entertainment. Throughout the time she spent there, he shared with her God's love and forgiveness and the way to eternal salvation. He also prayed for her.
The man taught her to tune into the TWR radio programs, such as Thru the Bible. Soon, the old woman started listening to them every day. The radio became part of her life, like a close friend. She learned more about Jesus and God's Word through these programs. Coupled with constant care and prayers of the man who had taken her in, she was convinced that Jesus is God and accepted him as her personal Savior.
Upon the man's recommendation, she started treatment and rehabilitation at a place where she was also taught income-generating skills. Gradually she started earning money. As her understanding of God grew through TWR's programs, she was moved to give an offering to TWR Nepal.
Although she had no means to reach the ministry's office, she enlisted the help of a rehabilitation warden who took her to the FM station broadcasting TWR's programs. It was there, after the long journey, that she handed over her entire savings to aid in TWR's ministry.
Facts About Nepal*:
Best known for Mount Everest, this small country between China and India holds eight of the 10 highest mountain peaks in the world.
One-third of the people live on less than $1 a day.
Foreign religious organizations are allowed to operate freely as long as there is no attempt to recruit or convert. Hindu fundamentalism has increased in recent years.
*Operation World, 7th edition, was used in the preparation of this country report.
Tags: Nepal


but it is the most difficult to play."
With a houseful of fun company, I wasn't really planning to issue a regular Newsletter today, but how could I resist reissuing this one from last year with such a wonderful MIDI file?!?
.. Well, he has several MIDIs out there, but none is especially recognizable .... save one, and you know what that one is. Only problem is that it is short and will repeat several times while subscribers are reading the newsletter. One pass thru Zarathustra is usually enough; several passes are mind numbing.
I suppose you could advise readers to listen once or twice, then adjust their speaker volume to "0".
David, you are my hero! I simply made it so it wouldn't repeat.
And I was delighted to see that once again we had selected the same background link. Thank you so much, Captain!
WOWZERONI-RINI!!! This certainly causes you to take a deep breath and reflect on life, doesn't it?!? Thank you, Buster!
I wanted to give you a head's up. I sent along a little something in the mail to you today as a little thank you all you have done and in a small way to share what "HE" has given me... life has not always been fair...but it has been fun.
The road I traveled was one not always chosen, but it brought me to the place when I am... and for that I am grateful.
I hope life continues to bless and provide for you and know the many lives you have touched are wishing you well.
I love reading your Newsletters even though I didn't go to NNH. I wish our High School had done something similar. Your hard work is obviously appreciated by all your fellow classmates. It's great!
I have been in touch with Debbie McCall and am going to call Roxy today. Thanks to your website, one of your schoolmates, Jay Styles ('68 - of VA) found them for me. I'm excited. Thanks and I will continue to read your Newsletters.
So sorry to hear about the young girl who drowned, my heart goes out to her family. Parents should not out-live their children. I can't even imagine losing a child.
Hi....just a "slight" correction....in the listing showing who is attending the birthday celebration picnic.....I DID graduate with you guys....NOT in 1968????....also....it's still kinda' confusing....in one place in the newsletter, it states that the picnic will be on the 23rd...etc.,etc....but then further down it states that same information but that the picnic is on the 30th!!!
It IS still on the 23rd, right????
The picnic is on the 23rd. The original announcement was never corrected, probably due to all the things Carol had going on. I'm sure Carol will correct the class date as well.
Okay, I changed Janice's graduation date to '65 (I have 20/800 + vision; it's amazing how similar 5's and 8's look to me....), but I've looked all over the place, and cannot find anything still saying "June 30". Could somebody please send me that direct link so I can fix it?
I've checked the front page, the large announcement and the Dates to Remember on the Newsletter itself, and the picnic page - which clearly states both an original date and a change, and I'm not finding it.
Thanks for putting me back in the class of 65.....the wrong date was in the last newsletter.....down at the bottom AFTER the notice about who's attending....Fred and I BOTH saw June 30th on the letter....but now it's NOT there??????
I don't know what happened. Must have been those gremlins again!
Dear Carol....it MUST have been those Gremlins....'cuz we saw June 30th....and then we couldn't find it again....weird!
Thanks for your patience, Lady!
This was a video on Nathaniel's (Harty - Hillsboro High, IL - '97 - of IL) webpage (http://bftdlister.wordpress.com/) and I thought it was hi-larious.
I've watched this precious little naughty baby girl at least four times now, and she just keeps making me laugh! Thanks, Webby - and Faniel! I love y'all, too!
Uplifting Moments--Painting dreams. Thought this may nicely tie in with the sleep research I sent out early in the week.
It really is as the title says painting dreams, and must be a great way to recall her dreams. How easy it is to forget.
If Tomorrow Never Comes.--A Goldie Oldie.
Had to sneak a giggle maker in this. The little boy is just too, too cute!
These are all quite fascinating in their own way, Shari. On the last one, I just kept thinking that someone would have to be taking that adorable, hyper little boy HOME with them! WILD GIGGLES!!! Thanks, Lady!
Christina Aguilera - Hurt - A good tip to remember to show love to others while we can.
Ohhhh - I've watched this video on television many times, Shari. I've yet to see it without crying. Thanks for this wrenching reminder.
Cows - Is it just me, or does anyone else find it amazing that our government can track a single cow born in Canada almost three years ago, right to the stall where she sleeps in the state of Washington? And, they tracked her calves to their stalls. But they are unable to locate 11 million illegal aliens wandering around our country. Maybe we should give each of them a cow.
The Constitution - They kept talking about drafting a Constitution for Iraq . Why didn't we just give them ours? It was written by a lot of really smart people, it has worked for over 200 years, and we're not using it anymore.
The Ten Commandments - The real reason that we can't have the Ten Commandments posted in a courthouse is this: You cannot post "Thou Shalt Not Steal," "Thou Shalt Not Commit Adultery", and "Thou Shall Not Lie" in a building full of lawyers, judges and politicians. It creates a hostile work environment.
GIGGLES!!! Good questions, all! Thanks, Jay!


The real estate sector had a difficult 2018, though from a sector-investing basis it was not as bad as one might have expected.
While the S&P 500 was down 4.38% on a total-return basis, the real estate sector was off 2.2%. However, one of the largest real estate ETFs, Vanguard's VNQ, was down 5.9%. VNQ has the bulk of its holdings in different categories of REITs.
"Science fiction writer William Gibson once said 'the future is here—it's just not evenly distributed.' The same could be said for the affordability and availability of housing in 2018. It existed—just not everywhere.
With the Federal Reserve indicating in early January that the likelihood for further rate increases in 2019 had diminished, mortgage rates have continued to back off from the peak of 2018.
"Low interest rates: Low rates have enabled real estate investors to buy property with relatively 'cheap' money, which provides the potential for greater income.
"Expanding economy: An expanding U.S. economy typically helps the real estate area, as rental rates increase for apartments, retail and office buildings.
"Based on pricing in the futures markets, there is now a 60.4% chance that the Fed sits on its hands between now and the meeting next January (2020).
"The odds of a rate cut have actually shot higher this week, rising to just under 40%.
The outlook for the residential market for 2019, according to National Association of Realtors' (NAR) chief economist Lawrence Yun is for "more of the same, in terms of growth" versus 2018. His outlook calls for combined existing and new home sales "to increase a little less than 1 percent, from 5.97 million to 6.1 million." There will be disparity between geographic markets and between lower-priced and high-end homes, with demand for more affordable housing being strong. The sales of more-expensive homes are going to suffer on a relative basis from higher inventory and the impact of changes in the tax law, which caps mortgage interest deductions and state and local tax deductions.
The homebuilders' monthly confidence index was unchanged at a seasonally adjusted reading of 62 in March, according to the release on Monday of the NAHB/Wells Fargo Housing Market Index. While this was somewhat disappointing, the index has rebounded over the past three months from a reading of 56 in December.
Existing home sales for January, however, fell for the third straight month and "hit a 3-year low," according to MarketWatch's analysis from late February.
The picture, therefore, remains very mixed for the housing market.


Julie Hrušková got to the refugees camp Wegscheid on March 16th, 1949. "The camp was halved by the road. One of the parts was for the Jews and the other for the rest of us. We used to go by the camp, lay on the grass, look at the Alps and talked about everything," she recalled. Julie soon became bored with the camp life and during the first walk to Linz she met American soldier Frank Farnetti. They fell in love and soon arranged to be married. Julie moved to his place and got pregnant. Unfortunately, Frank was called to Germany. Julie promised him not to go back to the camp, but she could not stand the loneliness and went to see her friends. That was the decision that changed her life forever. Her friends persuaded her to go back to Czechoslovakia and to help to some people across the border: "Ruda started to praise me how good I am in the woods, that we got safe across the border and so on. And so they talked me into it. We got the identity documents, (so-called Ausweis), in case they check us in the Russian zone." Our mission was to accomplish the CIC task. Julie set of for the journey that would end badly – arrest, brutal interrogations, abortion, and eleven years of imprisonment. She never saw her beloved Frank again.
After the end of the Second World War, many displaced persons came to Linz. Among them were mainly former concentration camps prisoners, forced labourers, war refugees, and, after the lowering of the iron curtain, political refugees from Central and Eastern Europe. The Wegscheid camp operated until the end of the 1950s and it was one of the largest refugee camps in the region.


text:
Q: How can I highlight elements that match a regex in CKeditor? I want to be able to highlight (i.e. wrap in a span with a color, or some other way) all text that matches a regex in CKEditor. I'd probably add a button to do this, and a button to remove highlighting. My specific use case is to highlight all mustache variables in my HTML templates (make it really easy to see where there are mustache variables).
I've implemented a version where I replace a regex matching mustaches with a span and then the capture group. This appears to break on some templates when I test.
To remove the highlighting, I use editor.removeStyle, which doesn't seem to work in all cases.
Here is an example of what I've implemented:
editor.addCommand( 'highlightMustache', {
            exec: function( editor ) {
                editor.focus();
                editor.document.$.execCommand( 'SelectAll', false, null );
                var mustacheRegex = /{{\s?([^}]*)\s?}}/g;
                var data = editor.getData().replace(mustacheRegex, '{{ $1 }}');
                editor.setData( data );
            }
        });

        // command to unhighlight mustache parameters
        editor.addCommand( 'unhighlightMustache', {
            exec: function( editor ) {
                editor.focus();
                editor.document.$.execCommand( 'SelectAll', false, null );
                var style = new CKEDITOR.style( { element:'span', styles: { 'background-color': '#FFFF00' },type:CKEDITOR.STYLE_INLINE,alwaysRemoveElement:1 } );
                editor.removeStyle( style );
                editor.getSelection().removeAllRanges();
            }
        });

Thanks!

A: The following approach worked for me in the past for a similar task:

*

*Walk the DOM tree of the CKEditor document and combine all text nodes into a single string (let's call it S). Use CKEDITOR.dom.walker for that, this answer should help here. While walking the tree, build a collection of data structures (let's call it C) to store each text node object and the position of where its text starts within S.

*Run your regex against S.

*If the match is not found, stop.

*Otherwise, using C collection, locate the start text node (let's call it SN), and offset within it, corresponding to the start character position of the match string inside S.

*Using C collection, locate the end text node (let's call it EN), and offset within it, corresponding to the end character position of the match string inside S.

*Create a CKEDITOR.dom.range object and position it using SN as the start and EN as the end (startContainer/startOffset/endContainer/endOffset).

*Use CKEDITOR.dom.selection.selectRanges() to select the range from the previous step.

A: I wonder why don't you use a "reverse" Regex ofr the unhighlight command?
    editor.addCommand( 'highlightMustache', {
        exec: function( editor ) {
            editor.focus();
            editor.document.$.execCommand( 'SelectAll', false, null );
            var mustacheRegex = /{{\s?([^}]*)\s?}}/g;
            var data = editor.getData().replace(mustacheRegex, '{{ $1 }}');
            editor.setData( data );
        }
    });

    // command to unhighlight mustache parameters
    editor.addCommand( 'unhighlightMustache', {
        exec: function( editor ) {
            editor.focus();
            editor.document.$.execCommand( 'SelectAll', false, null );
            var mustacheRegex = /{{\s?([^}]*)\s?}}<\/span>/g;
            var data = editor.getData().replace(mustacheRegex, '{{ $1 }}');
            editor.setData( data );
        }
    });

It should work fine!

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
PRESS CONTACT: jProductivity, L.L.C.,
jProductivity introduces Protection! Connect(tm), Delivers Tools to Drive Sales.
New York, NY — (June, 2009)
Software Publishers, Sales Executives, Marketers and Help desk Managers gain access to complete information on customers and their licenses from within Protection! Enterprise.
jProductivity today announced a new member of the Protection! Licensing Toolkit family called Protection! Connect(tm), a turnkey integration solution between its flagship product Protection! Enterprise and industry leading CRM applications.
As part of the Protection! Licensing Toolkit suite, a leading multi-platform protection and licensing software solution, jProductivity has been offering their customers Protection! Enterprise, a complete turnkey solution designed to bring real value to software publishers by providing full automation of licensing processes. However, Protection! Enterprise did not support tight integration between outbound prospecting efforts and lead tracking, customer contact information, and sales data to support up-selling and cross-selling opportunities.
With Protection! Connect, software publishers can integrate their current Protection! Enterprise solution with the industry leading Customer Relationship Management (CRM) applications and leverage CRM's powerful capabilities of customer management and analytical tools to identify new leads, expand intelligence on existing customers, qualify prospects and create targeted marketing and sales campaigns.
"We really wanted to focus on providing our Protection! Enterprise customers with the benefits of establishing and maintaining deep, ongoing relationships with their customer base," said Gregory Ledenev, CTO of jProductivity. "It's one thing to make a quick sale, but the longevity of our customers business depends on building those tight relationships that grow the business as our customers find they need additional services. Integration with CRM applications thru Protection! Connect allows software publishers to really know their customers' needs and respond accordingly."
Protection! Connect is scheduled for release in the Q3 2009. Licensing terms and pricing options will be announced later.
About Protection! Licensing Toolkit
Protection! Licensing Toolkit empowers software developers to implement robust licensing features into their applications, while providing a friendly and non-invasive environment to their end-users.
For more detailed information about features, upgrade policies and pricing please visit: http://www.jproductivity.com/.
jProductivity, L.L.C.
New York , NY 10016 USA
Web: http://www.jproductivity.com
About jProductivity, LLC:
jProductivity, LLC is a New York-based software company founded by experienced system analysts and developers. Since 2004, the company has been making tools and specialized solutions for software developers and software publishers. jProductivity is a developer of the leading multi-platform protection and licensing software solutions.
Internet: http://www.jproductivity.com/


Here at Horizon Wellness Group, we don't only focus on Health & Wellness Fairs, but have many more options to choose from. We like to customize your space, budget, and vendors to best fit the needs of your company. We always welcome any ideas or suggestions that your company may have for any type of health fair. We will work with you to create the perfect event from your ideas. Horizon Wellness Group has plenty of options and add-ons for you to choose from, so you will never be disappointed with your event.
Aside from the basic employee health fair, we can also conduct a simple "Spa Day" where we have hot stone hand massage, chair massage, reflexology, and mini facials. Spa Day has been received well by companies who work long and hard hours. Employees feel as though they are getting a nice break in their busy day.
Some companies enjoyed our "Nutrition Lunch & Learn" series. A Nutritionist comes into the office during employee lunch breaks, and holds a talk about healthy eating on the go, super healing foods, and holiday survival. The session consists of 30 minutes of learning and 30 minutes of Q & A. You are encouraged to bring your lunch with you and sometimes lunch is provided. The lunch and learns do not have to be nutrition focused. We have hosted Lunch & Learns with various topics that included; Sleep Health, Stress Reduction and Money Management Skills.
Some of our wellness services also include "Foot & Ankle Screenings" where a Podiatrist comes to the office and conducts a 10 minute in-depth foot and ankle screening followed by a 10 minute reflexology session. The same goes for a Chiropractor who comes in and conducts a 10 minute back and neck screening followed by a 10 minute back massage. These sessions are beneficial so you can pin point issues you may be having and learn how to correct them whether it be by home remedies or making an appointment with the proper doctor.
Some mini sessions we offer include; Chair Yoga, Stretch Band Demos, Mediation Sessions and Healthy Cooking Demos. Chair Yoga teaches employees how to do basic yoga poses in your chair when you need a good 5 min breather. Stretch band demos teach good stretching techniques. The Mediation Session teaches relaxing and calming breathing exercises. The cooking demos show you how to make basic healthy recipes, and provides you with samples of what was made along with the recipe.
A lot of companies like to plan their wellness year out ahead of time and do something fun once a month or every other month. This keeps the employees engaged, healthy and happy- which at the end of the day makes you look good! Contact us and see which program fits your company best!
← Think "Juicing" is Hard? Think Again!


Love your browned bits! Maybe for this Spicy seafood paella with bell pepper and peas?
Sometimes the hardest thing about cooking seems to be answering the question 'What to eat?'. After going back and forth between some options somehow paella escaped my mouth. This Spicy seafood paella with bell pepper and peas!


Promotes liver function and health.
Milk thistle is traditionally used in Herbal Medicine as a hepatoprotectant/liver protectant. Helps to support liver function.
Beet root extract 10:1 (Beta vulgaris) (whole plant) 10 mg.


Awards: An American Bookseller's Association "Pick of the Lists" book. Animal Behavior Society Children's Book Award for 2002. A Parents' Choice Recommended Book, Spring 2001.
If you had wings, what kind would they be?
Long and transparent as a dragonfly's?
Feathery and silent as an owl's?
Leathery and pointed as a bat's?
Would you use your wings to soar? To skim? To hover? To swim?
Or would you hardly use them at all?
People have always wanted wings–to travel farther and faster, to ride the skies, to see the world from a brand-new view. We know that animals with wings can do many things other creatures can't.
They can find food in places other animals can't get to. They can nest in branches, on cliffs, or near the tops of skyscrapers. They can sleep in trees, on islands, or hanging from the ceilings of caves.
Animals that fly can often escape enemies more easily than those that don't. Some can even fight off these enemies with their powerful wings.
Despite all these advantages, only three groups of animals have wings: all birds, all bats, and almost all types of insects.


In the heart of the old town of Chania, in the Venetian harbor, in the most privileged and quiet spot of the city of Chania (10 minutes away only from the centre of the town), are situated the luxurious studios of the Neoclassical Evgenia. The owners of this family hotel take care every single detail, have renovated it, and payed attention to every detail, making sure is the perfect environment, with the perfect service. Also they are there to inform you about the sightseeing of the town. The room are clean, luxurious, traditional with metal handmade double beds with curtains and soft and pleasant colours, producing a romantic but also luxurious atmosphere. The Jacuzzi will relax you and from the roof-garden of the hotel you can enjoy your coffee. The rooms have all necessary electric appliances that allow someone to make breakfast, salads or snacks.
Free single bed for the rooms that already have one.
In a very short distance on foot from the hotel, you will find mini-markets, cafes, tavernas, bars, public offices, bus station, museums and beaches and the most important of all a free parking area.
All the services are included in our prices.
Thanks you for your attention and look forward to meet you soon.


text:
Q: express.js global try/catch I'm developing a rest server on Node JS with Express.
I'm trying to wrap all my endpoints in try\catch block, so a central point of error will response back to the sender with details.
My problem that response (res instance) is alive for each of the endpoints methods, but I don't know how to make it global.
try {
    app.get('/webhook', function (req, res) {
        webhook.register(req, res);
    });

    app.get('/send', function (req, res) {
        sendAutoMessage('1004426036330995');
    });

    app.post('/webhook/subscribe', function (req, res) {
        webhook.subscribe("test");
    });

    app.post('/webhook/unsubscribe', function (req, res) {
        webhook.unsubscribe("test");
    });
} catch (error) {
    //response to user with 403 error and details
}

A: There is a library (express-async-errors) which could suit your needs.
This enables you to write async route handlers without wrapping the statements in try/catch blocks and catch them with global error handler.
To make this work you must:
1. Install the express-async-errors package
2. Import package (before the routes)
3. Set up global express error handler
4. Write async route handlers (More info about this)
Example usage:
import express from 'express';
import 'express-async-errors';

const app = express();

// route handlers must be async
app.get('/webhook', async (req, res) => {
    webhook.register(req, res);
});

app.get('/send', async (req, res) => {
    sendAutoMessage('1004426036330995');
});

app.post('/webhook/subscribe', async (req, res) => {
    webhook.subscribe("test");
});

app.post('/webhook/unsubscribe', async (req, res) => {
    webhook.unsubscribe("test");
});

// Global error handler - route handlers/middlewares which throw end up here
app.use((err, req, res, next) => {
    // response to user with 403 error and details
});

A: try catch can not catch error asynchronously.
This will work:
app.get('/webhook', function (req, res) {
        try {
          //enter code here
        } catch (error) {
          // something here
        }
    });

But it is local and not the best way.
Good way is make error-handling middleware function. It is global. You need to define it after all app.use() and routes calls.
    app.use(function(err, req, res, next) {
      // This is error handler
    });

You can send the html page with details of error to client as usual.
Also, by default, Express have built-in error handler. The error will be written to the client with stack trace (It does not work in production mode).

A: this kind of try catch will not catch errors when some third function is called do the best solution will use global exception handler
app.use(function(err, req, res, next) {
     res.status(err.status || 500);
     res.end();
});

also you have to use promises in your end point handlers
that will catch errors in any scope


With E3 2018 right around the corner, the rumors and leaks are starting to trickle in. Today, we have some interesting potential news about Super Smash Bros. on Nintendo Switch.
Rumor has it that the latest installment in Nintendo's widely popular franchise has been co-developed by Bandai Namco. The game also allegedly features a new rendering engine -- meaning new and likely improved graphics.
This information comes from a tweet recently sent out by Taigo Sonobe, who is currently a Software Engineer at Nintendo -- according to his Twitter profile. What gives this rumor some weight is the fact that both the tweet and Sonobe's Twitter account have since been deleted.
The internet was quick to screenshot the tweet, however. It reads: "Left Bandai Namco Studios before the production of Super #SmashBros began, but the rendering engine it is built on was made by me :-) #smashbrosswitch."
Sonobe's tweet was made in response to the recent announcement of the invitees for the Super Smash Bros. Invitational 2018, which will take place at E3 2018 and will definitely feature the new title.
Bandai Namco worked with Nintendo on the development of Super Smash Bros. Wii U and 3DS, so it wouldn't be all that surprising that the company helped out again with the Nintendo Switch title. Still, that information has been left under wraps by both Nintendo and Bandai Namco, with this tweet being the first potential indicator.
From what we've seen so far, Sonobe appears to be a legitimate employee of Nintendo Japan. Both Moby Games and LinkedIn have him listed as providing Environmental Programming for Super Mario Odyssey.
Kyoto Report, a website dedicated to providing information on Nintendo personnel from product staff credits and other resources, also backs up Sonobe's stint at Bandai Namco.
Back in April 2014, a recruitment listing from Bandai Namco for a "Smash Bros. 6" was spotted and claimed that the game was set for release sometime in 2015. While we didn't see a new Smash title that year, this listing might be connected to the Nintendo Switch Super Smash Bros.
We can't say for certain what Bandai Namco's involvement with the Nintendo Switch Super Smash Bros. is (if any) at this time. E3 2018 is kicking off on June 12th, and Nintendo aims to blow the doors off of the new Smash Bros. game during the expo.
It won't be long before we know more.
You can check out a recap of the Bandai Namco rumor in GameXplain video below.
Source: ResetEra. Via Nintendo Everything.


12-year old D.J. Walters is convinced that his neighbor is trouble. D.J soon discovers that the house itself is alive! Any toy that touches the property is swallowed up by the house. Despite D.J. persistence, he cannot get anyone to believe him and thus he decides to go and unravel the mystery with the help of his few friends.
there is a new movie directed by Gil Kenan.


text:
Q: EntityDataSource, QueryCreated, and DropDownLists I have a drop down list (ddlFilterBuildings) which contains a list of buildings to choose from.
I have an EntityDataSource and a Sub that triggers on QueryCreated. It is as follows:
    Protected Sub EntityDataSource1_QueryCreated(sender As Object, e As QueryCreatedEventArgs)
      Dim residents = e.Query.Cast(Of Resident)()
      e.Query = From p In residents _
                Where p.building = ddlFilterBuildings.SelectedValue
    End Sub

This works great. It filters by whatever building is selected in the drop down list...but now a problem. Sometimes folks want to see all of the buildings - not just one. I attempted to add a null value which I hoped would select all - but this doesn't seem to work. So, now my dropdownlist in addition to the databound options includes:
    ddlFilterBuildings.Items.Insert(0, "-- Select Building --")
    ddlFilterBuildings.Items(0).Value = vbNull

But this just shows no rows in the table...and if I change to a specific building it doesn't change either.

A: From what I am getting from the question, the table only gets populated in that QueryCreated Sub Routine.  Try Updating the table in the drop down list's SelectedIndexChanged event.


text:
Liberman: Dawabshe family ineligible for compensation
Following Defense Minister's announcement, Dawabshe family is considering taking legal action.
Arutz Sheva Staff
Apr 30, 2017, 1:46 PM (GMT+3)
DumaLibermanDawabshe
Dawabshe home in Duma following arsonMiriam Alster, Flash 90
Defense Minister Avigdor Liberman said on Sunday that Ahmad Dawabshe, three of whose family members died in a fire at their home in the Arab village of Duma two years ago, is ineligible for compensation from the state.
Liberman made the announcement in response to a question on the matter posed by MK Yousef Jabareen of the Arab Joint List.
Following Liberman's declaration, the Dawabshe family is weighing whether to employ legal measures to get the government to change its position.
According to Jabareen, Liberman's position "creates discrimination from person to person," since Jewish victims automatically are eligible for compensation.
Following the arson of the Dawabshe home in Duma, the Prime Minister had visited the injured family members in the hospital, and had told the Chairman of the PA that he would compensate the family.
Following the incident, an indictment was filed against Jewish youth Amiram Ben-Uliel for lighting the house on fire and murdering the family members.
However, the fact that the Dawabshe clan's homes were regularly targeted by other Arabs both before and after the incident in question, coupled with eyewitness accounts wildly at odds with the indictment, gives serious reason to doubt the indictment's validity.


text:
How to Science: Experiments in SciComm
LSA in the News
About LSA Today
News Article Index
A new podcast about science from LSA insists on going beyond the beaker and past stereotypes to see how science is human, beautiful, and accessible. How to communicate all that? The way you communicate anything—by pulling other people into the fold.
by Elizabeth Wason
This is an article from the spring 2018 issue of LSA Magazine. Read more stories from the magazine.
"Some people know what it's like to communicate something well. But all of us know what failed communication feels like."
Groans of agreement all around. We're sitting in the recording studio at WCBN-FM, the campus radio station, in the basement of the Student Activities Building on campus. It's an unlikely spot for these four researchers. Vinyl records and CDs crowd the shelves that teeter against all walls. Stickers decorate every available surface in the studio lobby. Hand-scrawled graffiti covers the table where the scientists adjust their headphones, microphones inches away from their lips.
The group is recording a follow-up conversation to the first season of the How to Science podcast. In the studio are three of the scientists from the show—LSA Professors Tim McKay and Trisha Wittkopp, along with Ph.D. student Abby Lamb—and LSA Professor Monica Dus, the host. As the co-producer, I'm recording the discussion on the other side of the glass partition that separates the recording studio from the production room, fiddling with knobs on the soundboard. I find myself lowering the volume when the group's laughter bursts through the speakers and dialing up the sound as their voices return to a thoughtfully quiet register.
Each episode in the first season of the podcast puts listeners in a room with Dus and one guest scientist to sit in on a casual conversation. Each scientist shares how they've wound their way through life to the lab, the beauty they see in nature, and their excitement about research. The podcast provides a peek under their lab coats, revealing that scientists are humans, not robots. A surprising number of them are the first in their family to graduate from college. They're funny, self-deprecating, and have real lives outside the lab.
The format of How to Science is rare. Most often, TV series, news segments, documentaries, and popular podcasts are produced and hosted by journalists. In our case, podcast host Monica Dus is a scientist on the U-M faculty who researches feeding behavior, obesity, and the brain. I have a Ph.D. (2012) from LSA's Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology (EEB) and spin records as a DJ for a weekly late-night radio show on WCBN. Dus and I had been talking about podcasts separately with various folks across campus until a colleague connected us. Not long after, our brainstorms turned into a project vision, which then became concrete plans for an audio series.
Since then, we've produced the first season of the podcast, which includes stories from a geneticist who celebrates lab accomplishments with donuts and champagne; a grad student who questioned her creationist background and became an evolutionary biologist; a professor who points out the difference between science and magic; a neuroscientist who developed a fascination with the human brain while she was still an art student working with autistic people; and a certified forklift operator who now has decades of experience in astrophysics research.
Today, we've assembled these scientists in the studio to get more personal about trying—and sometimes failing—to talk with people about what we care about. In this case: science.
Inside the Brownie Box
"I didn't try hard enough to invite conversation with the audience that I was actually trying to reach. Instead, I became this person that they would go home and dismiss," says Tim McKay about a foiled attempt to share his thrills about the origin of our universe with a set of public talks that he called "How We Know the Big Bang Really Happened." McKay teaches and does research in LSA's Departments of Physics and Astronomy, along with the School of Education, and founded U-M's Digital Innovation Greenhouse.
"I came across as not wanting to have a conversation with them and only wanting to insist that I know the truth about this. And they can either accept it or not.
"It felt like a real failure."
But what does success even look like? Take a box of brownie mix as a thought experiment.
Imagine the back of the box: A table of nutritional information crowds the cardboard. The print is small enough so that all the multisyllabic chemical names fit in the allotted space. In an example attributed to Van Jones, former President Obama's Special Advisor for Green Jobs, the back of a brownie box looks just like how scientists most often talk to people: bland, fact-obsessed, far removed from what's actually exciting about what's in the box.
The front of the brownie mix, though, can hardly fit a giant image of a gooey, delicious, baked brownie. That's the access point that actually resonates with people and pulls the brownie mix off the grocery shelf and into someone's shopping cart.
Communication success is the conversion of information to enjoyment: the front of the box.
"There is nothing deeply special about communicating science," McKay said during an event last year about scicomm—that's short for "science communication"—which was hosted by U-M's Office of Academic Innovation and U-M's Researchers Expanding Lay-Audience Teaching and Engagement (RELATE) group.
In other words, similar values and successes apply whether you are giving a talk about the Big Bang, your aunt is explaining her woodworking hobby, or a couple is joking around on their first date.
And none of it is easy.
Jargon Jargoff
Communicating honestly about complex things takes work. It also takes longer than you expect. It's uncomfortable. You have to be willing to make mistakes, lean into the pain, and keep trying until you get better.
For LSA Professor Meghan Duffy, the discomfort is temporary and sometimes part of the fun. Writing on her blog, here's how she remembers preparing a talk that she eventually gave to a national audience of tens of thousands of people:
"Monday afternoon, I let the kids play at the park after school, pulled out my index cards, and gave my talk to the flagpole. I then walked around the playground giving it over and over. At one point, a dad showed up with his kid. When I finished that run through the talk, I sheepishly explained that I had a big talk on Saturday and was practicing as much as I could. Fortunately, he acted like it was totally normal for someone to be standing at the park giving a talk about basic research to playground equipment."
Better to work the kinks out in front of a flagpole instead of a news camera, she'd say.
Duffy, a faculty member in EEB who also participated in last year's scicomm teach-out, says, "I think one mistake scientists make when trying to communicate is not trying in the first place, perhaps assuming that their work is too complex to relate to public audiences.
"The flip side of this is true, too," she adds. "Non-scientists assuming that they shouldn't engage in a conversation because they won't be able to understand."
For Abby Lamb, a Ph.D. student in LSA's Department of Molecular, Cellular, and Developmental Biology (MCDB), the chance to connect with people is worth too much to pass up over anxiety about getting things wrong. "There's a payoff," she says. "When I feel like a conversation about science is going well, it is far more exciting than any other topic for me. I'm like, 'Yes! I've nailed it!'"
McKay says, "When another individual looks you in the eye and is excited by what you're talking about, it's super powerful, as a primate and social animal, to have that happen."
Dus agrees. "For me with scicomm, it's about connecting and building bridges. Rather than passing on expertise or giving facts, it's more about putting myself out there as a human."
Communication strengthens a community. Success in scicomm, and in communication generally, expands the posse of people who care about science. Growth happens with two-way exchanges and engagement far more than it does with one-way transmission. Successful connections find common ground for constructive discussion, rather than a dissatisfying impasse between stubborn beliefs.
Some scientists pine for this kind of two-way communication. "When it works, I feel like I'm not alone anymore," Dus says.
"Usually, when you're studying something, only 20 people and two other labs will read your paper and know all the details," she continues. "Even though it's a big community, science is very isolating, in a way. I think it's important to let people in—to part the curtains of our world in the lab and have people take a peek.
"When you get to share something, it doesn't feel so lonely. You feel like you're part of a community that's getting larger."
When Abby Lamb hits her mark, "the person has follow-up questions. They actually seem to be leaning in and finding corollaries to their life," she says. "It's clear that the conversation doesn't become a monologue."
And the best sign of success: The conversation recruits more people, whose ears have perked up and who want to be in on the discussion, too.
"I don't think I appreciated the reach and the audience that it would have," Trisha Wittkopp admits about the How to Science podcast episode that she recorded with Dus.
In that episode, the first in the series, MCDB and EEB Professor Wittkopp mentions that her lab celebrates research accomplishments by sharing donuts. Bigger accomplishments, they celebrate with champagne. Soon after we posted the episode, researchers overseas tweeted about how they've adopted the now famous tradition of the "Donut Result." A thread of messages followed, in a debate over whether it's even possible to find good donuts in Portugal.
"That took me aback a little bit," says Wittkopp.
"Anytime you're interacting with someone around a shared point of joy, it's a good feeling," she says.
All four scientists lean toward each other in agreement. They've settled into their seats enough that they've forgotten they're in a studio. This means I need to stay vigilant about the volume; I'd rather work with the dials than interrupt their conversation to move a squeaky boom arm closer to their nose. Their discussion has strayed from scripted questions, their thoughts sliding into the conversation like ingredients folding into batter.
And then all at once, our hour around the microphones is up. The scientists in the studio turn in surprise when I reluctantly clear my throat in their headphones to let them know. We need to make way quickly for a radio show that's coming in to broadcast live in a few minutes. The next folks are milling around in the lobby, waiting patiently for their chance to set up in the studio.
We carve out our last bit of time to rehash what each scientist aimed to get out of their experience on the podcast. Did they have something in mind that they wanted to be sure to communicate? A certain tone they wanted to get across? What were their personal goals?
"I really want people to get to know scientists," says Dus, "and learn how to science."
McKay likes the chance to experiment with podcasting—a completely different mode of communication than his familiar channels.
Lamb admits in her episode of the podcast that she often thinks about getting more involved in scicomm so she can help put people at ease about complex and even controversial concepts. "I'd like to find a way to share with people without making them feel threatened or pushed," she says.
Wittkopp speaks up just before we leave the studio. "My hope, more than my goal," she says, "is that by sharing my experiences, I may inspire someone, or make science seem more accessible to someone who might not have realized it was possible for them.
"The goal is to have a positive impact on others."
Listen to the How to Science podcast
Learn About Supporting the Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology
Learn About Supporting the Department of Molecular, Cellular, and Developmental Biology
Learn About Supporting the Department of Astronomy
Learn About Supporting the Department of Physics
Photography by Natalie Condon, Liz DeCamp, and Levi Stroud
Illustrations by Julia Lubas
Physics; Ecology and Evolutionary Biology; Astronomy; LSA Magazine; Natural Sciences; Elizabeth Wason; Molecular, Cellular and Developmental Biology; Audio; Elizabeth DeCamp; Julia Lubas; Natalie Condon


Summer is here, bringing warmer days and brighter evenings that call for light and delicious seasonal dishes. Whether you're planning a picnic, hosting a barbecue or just looking for a simple midweek meal, our hot and cold smoked trout is ready to take centre stage in the kitchen.
Packed with good-for-you omega-3 fatty acids, smoked trout is a wonderfully healthy protein that can be used with countless flavours in recipes from around the world. And because our fish comes pre-sliced and ready to eat, it's delightfully easy to cook with — ready for your next culinary creation! We've rounded up some recipes from around the web for inspiration on how to use smoked trout in some deliciously different ways. Happy eating!
Pairing soft potato gnocchi and smoked trout, this is a light and healthy dish from BBC Good Food. Gnocchi only take a few minutes to prepare, and the light, creamy sauce in this recipe can be whipped up in no time. Ideal for those midweek nights when you fancy fish without the fuss.
Though chef Yottam Ottolenghi is famous for recipes that involve myriad ingredients, the flavours in this bold summer salad include a lot of store cupboard favourites, like frozen peas, lemons and fennel seeds. Teamed with some soft goat's cheese, fresh fennel and our hot smoked trout, it makes for a light lunch that's packed with flavour.
Smoked fish pâté is a classic favourite, and this recipe from Bon Appetit blends delicious smoked trout with red onion, celery, sour cream and mayonnaise, for a crunchy mix that can be spread on anything from toast to crackers. Though it's called a 'salad' in the recipe, there's no lettuce to be seen — it's an American term for mayonnaise-based mixtures that are often used as salad or sandwich fillers. Now you know!
If you're looking for a way to use up any leftover boiled potatoes in the fridge, why not try this quick recipe for potato hash from Jamie Oliver? Using hot smoked trout instead of the traditional corned beef, Jamie specifies sustainably sourced fish in his recipe, so our RSPCA-assured trout fits the bill perfectly.
This simple pasta recipe from Sainsbury's calls for in-season courgettes and 'capelli d'angelo', which in Italian means 'angel hair', so named because of its long, delicate strands. Don't forget, you can pick up RR. Spink & Sons smoked trout at Sainsbury's stores throughout Scotland, so shopping for this recipe will be almost as easy as cooking it!


text:
Вальбах () — коммуна в Германии, в земле Рейнланд-Пфальц.

Входит в состав района Рейн-Хунсрюк. Подчиняется управлению Зиммерн / Хунсрюк. Население составляет 169 человек (на 31 декабря 2010 года). Занимает площадь 4,34 км². Официальный код — 07 1 40 158.

Примечания

Ссылки
 Официальная страница

Города Рейнланд-Пфальца


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text:
If you love capitalism, worry about small business: Noah Smith
If smaller and less-productive businesses are driven out by bigger, more productive ones, it could have profound social and political effects that are hard to measure
Small-business people make up one of capitalism's core constituencies. They lean strongly toward conservative politics, and are opposed to high taxes.Getty Images
Noah Smith
Capitalism has lost some of its lustre in the U.S. The number of Americans aged 18 to 29 who say they support capitalism checks in at only 39 per cent.
Other polls find similar results, and anecdotes seem to support the story. Meanwhile, openly socialist candidates are winning primary elections in the Democratic Party.
Why is this happening? The fading memory of the Cold War might be part of it. Young people also might simply be more idealistic than adults, and less accustomed to the business world. And who knows — today's socialist youth might grow up to become tomorrow's defenders of the status quo.
But there are also big changes in the economy that might be undermining support for the market system. One of these, of course, is rising inequality. But another, related trend might be subtly and corrosively undermining faith in capitalism — the decline of small business.
Lawrence Solomon: Why big business CEOs lean left on the Paris climate deal — and on most everything else
William Watson: Small business good, big business bad
U.S. industries are getting much more concentrated, with a few big players dominating markets.
As big companies become more powerful, fewer new companies are being started.
Some of that decline comes from fewer tech startups. But tech makes up only a minor share of small businesses, so most of the decline must come from a drop in non-tech business formation. This also can be seen in the aging of the small business-owner population — from 2007 to 2012, the share of small business owners younger than age 50 fell by 4.9 per cent. The same thing is happening in other rich countries.
Nothing is more emblematic of the decline in small business than the struggles of the family-owned store. In a 2016 paper about the decline in business dynamism, economists Ryan Decker, John Haltiwanger, Ron Jarmin and Javier Miranda wrote:
"In the Retail Trade sector … the shift has been away from single-unit establishment firms ('Mom and Pop' firms) to large national and multinational chains. The latter have taken advantage of IT and globalization to build efficient distribution and supply chain networks."
In the modern economy, mom-and-pops have little chance against chains like Walmart. As a result, the decline in dynamism has been especially severe among retail and service businesses. This trend isn't just a function of the internet; it's been happening since the 1980s.
But retail isn't the only area in which so-called superstar companies have been pulling away from the competition. Economists David Autor, David Dorn, Lawrence Katz, Christina Patterson and John Van Reenen believe that the big companies are dominating sector after sector because they're so much more productive than others. That seems to be supported by data showing that a few companies on the frontier of productivity are pulling away from the pack.
If smaller and less-productive businesses are driven out of business by bigger, more productive ones, is that bad for the economy? Maybe, maybe not. But it could have profound social and political effects that are hard to measure.
What happens when business ownership stops being something anyone can do because access to capital isn't something normal people have?
For centuries, small business has been a route to the middle class and the upper-middle class for the enterprising and the self-reliant. Merchants and craftspeople made up much of the urban middle class in pre-industrial Britain and France — the people Karl Marx labelled the "bourgeoisie." This group benefitted enormously from the advent of modern capitalism, and in communist countries like the former Soviet Union they often suffered severely.
As might therefore be expected, small businesspeople make up one of capitalism's core constituencies. They lean strongly toward the Republican Party, and are opposed to high taxes. And there are a surprising number of them; the number of small businesses in the U.S. was estimated at around 28 million in 2010.
What happens when this class shrinks? What happens when business ownership stops being something anyone can do because access to capital isn't something normal people have, but something that only huge mega-corporations control? A possible answer is that capitalism will probably lose some of its broad appeal. Smart, self-reliant young people will be forced to dream not of starting their own business, but of securing a good job at Alphabet (Google) or Walmart or Exxon or JPMorgan Chase. And once in the mindset of relying on a large organization for their future, what's to stop them from turning to an even mightier patron — the government?
In other words, declining business opportunity may be pushing Americans toward socialism.
Of course, that might not be a bad thing; socialism, of the democratic kind practised in Western Europe, has much to recommend it. But anyone who wants to preserve capitalism needs to grapple with the issue of big business dominance. They should be thinking very hard about policies to help small businesses compete with the big ones. That could mean stronger antitrust enforcement, lowering the barriers to starting a company, or directly supporting small businesses against their larger rivals.
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