As we have seen, yahoo just changed the layout to its email clients and also yahoo Logo inspired by Masrrisa Mayer (Yahoo ! CEO). Yahoo changed its interface to adapt it more catchy and easy to use. But many of its user are disagreed with new yahoo mail Look.
So we decided to make tutorial based on changing yahoo mail new look to classic. Although there are only steps to do it fast. Yahoo mail makes its interface looks good but we think, it should be much comfortable than before so here are steps and make it live on your yahoo mail.
Step1: Go to yahoo mail and look at upper right corner.
Step2: choose setting option and then choose mail option.
Step5: Now just choose Basic mode and refresh your yahoo mail window.
Any problem to change layout, you can express it by mentioning in comment box!


Over 100 youngsters fo all ages are expected to turn out from both CoPHC and other local clubs to make this one of the biggest junior festivals in the calendar.
Support from parents and club members will once again ensure the whole day runs smoothly as they organise, officiate, cater, manage teams, sell cakes and make sure everyone is in the right place at the right time.
A fantastic days hockey is once again expected.


Introduction: Heavy and prolonged bleeding during menses is one of the most common complaints encountered by gynecologists across the globe. The word "Atyartava" literally means excessive bleeding during menstruation which is a cardinal feature in a number of menstrual disorders described in the Ayurvedic classics. Atyartava can be correlated to "Menorrhagia" in modern literature. The aim of the present study was to evaluate "the effect of Shatavari Churna and Shatavari Taila Uttarbasti in Atyartava." Materials and Methods: A total of 40 patients were selected for the present research work and randomly divided into two groups of 20 patients each. In Group A, patients were treated with 3 g of Shatavari (Asparagus racemosus) Churna orally twice daily for 3 months, while in Group B, patients were given 3 g of Shatavari Churna orally twice daily for 3 months along with Shatavari Taila Uttarbasti on 9th, 10th, and 11th days of menses for 3 consecutive months. After conducting the clinical trial on 40 patients, the data were obtained and analyzed statistically. Results: It was observed that both the groups were significantly effective in ameliorating the symptoms of Atyartava. However, on comparison of both Groups A and B, Group B showed better results. Conclusion: It showed that the specific therapy (Uttarbasti Chikitsa with shatavari oil) along with oral administration of Shatavari Churna was more effective in the treatment of Atyartava, in comparison to Shatavari Churna alone. The effects of Shatavari on menorrhagia were attributed mainly to its phytoestrogenic action.


First a quick note regarding this photo. I came across this on my hard-drive today; I had forgotten about it. It's a photo I had taken from my front porch last winter of what I thought was the moon and a star. A reader emailed to tell me the star was in fact the planet Venus. You can see those posts here and here. Anyhow, when I stumbled upon the photo today I thought it was perfect for these quotes. To read more in the Five Quotes series, click here.
"Darkness cannot drive out darkness: only light can do that. Hate cannot drive out hate: only love can do that."


A big topic of conversation at this year's Grassland Restoration Network (GRN) workshop had to do with designing seed mixes to combat potential invasive plant problems. When converting cropland to prairie vegetation, the first few years of establishment are sometimes a race for dominance between prairie plants and invasives. Once a strong native plant community becomes established, it is more difficult (but still possible) for invasive plants to become dominant, so those first few seasons are critically important. Over the years, a number of people have tried using extra high seeding rates of various native plants to see if those natives could help stave off invaders. In an ideal scenario, a high abundance of some showy wildflower would outcompete invasive plants but allow other native plants to establish. Nice, right? Lots of pretty flowers during establishment, no invasive species to worry about, and a nice diverse prairie community in the long run.
Black-eyed Susan is a species that has shown some promise as a species that can compete against invasives but still allow the establishment of a diverse plant community around it. The Nature Conservancy's Platte River Prairies, Nebraska.
I first heard about this idea at the 2004 North American Prairie Conference. In one of my favorite presentations of all time, Shawn Schottler of the Science Museum of Minnesota compared various plant species to celebrities. As he described his experiments, he said he was trying to find Chuck Norris plants (tough good guys) that could fight off Mike Tysons (aggressive invasives) while still allowing Patsy Clines (less competitive natives) to establish. As I recall, he was having some luck with Chuck Norris species such as black-eyed Susan (Rudbeckia hirta), wild bergamot (Monarda fistulosa), and others. At this year's GRN workshop, Jack Norland of North Dakota State University described recent results of some similar experiments on U.S. Fish and Wildlife restoration projects. The "spike" treatments they used consisted of ultra high seeding rates of species such as plains coreopsis (Coreopsis tinctoria), purple prairie clover (Dalea purpurea), Canada wild rye (Elymus canadensis), and others. His data showed Canada thistle to be much less abundant in spike treatments than in the controls.
Interestingly, we've had some accidental experience with this topic here in our Nebraska Platte River Prairies. During the drought years of the early 2000's, some of our prairie plantings ended up with lots and lots of Canada wild rye. In some cases, the species was so abundant that our plantings looked like wild rye monocultures. We weren't the only ones. Prairie Plains Resource Institute had plantings that looked much the same during those years. There was some hand wringing about whether or not the plantings had failed, especially given the drought conditions at the time, but Bill Whitney of Prairie Plains assured us that it wasn't a big deal. He was right, as usual. The plantings eventually emerged from their wild rye phase and turned into very nice prairies. In fact, our site that had the "worst" wild rye infestation is now the showiest (in terms of big colorful wildflowers) prairie we have. I'm not sure the wild rye helped suppress any invasive species, but a high density of wild rye plants didn't seem to keep Patsy Clines from eventually thriving.
This 2004 photo shows one of our Platte River prairie plantings in its third year of growth. Canada wild rye is visually dominant, but other species are present beneath its canopy. Many of our young plantings from about that time period looked much like this for several years in a row.
Spike treatments/Chuck Norris species/etc., are really just variations on the idea of using a cover crop – planting something intended to establish early and then fade away (mostly or completely) as the desired vegetation takes hold. In some places, cover crops are very useful in agricultural systems as a way to prevent soil erosion and loss of fertility, suppress weeds, and/or preserve soil moisture. It seems logical that they would also help with prairie restoration establishment. In fact, I recently talked to someone with the Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) in north central Nebraska who says their best successes in restoring sandhill prairie come when they use a cover crop of millet.
On the other hand, I remember a GRN workshop about five or six years ago when we had a group discussion about our experiences with various cover crops. Participants from across the Central U.S. seemed to reach consensus that cover crops were as likely to be counterproductive as helpful to prairie restoration efforts. This seems to conflict with the successes seen by people like Shawn Schottler, Jack Norland, and others. Why the differences?
Part of the issue is certainly that we're still experimenting with different species, and still have a lot to learn. Beyond that, though, anyone who has spent many years restoring prairie knows that establishment results can be very difficult to predict, even within the same site. Just when you think you've got something figured out, your next planting turns out completely unlike what you'd expected. Those kinds of inconsistencies, combined with differences in site attributes such as soil texture and fertility, rainfall, and latitude make it almost impossible to come up with restoration recommendations that apply everywhere. In fact, if we've learned anything through the Grassland Restoration Network, it's that it's important to start big projects by doing some small experimental plantings to see what works best in that place before investing in larger scale work.
There is great value in getting a bunch of restoration practitioners together in one place. We often bring home new ideas to try. Sometimes they even work. 2015 Grassland Restoration Network workshop – Minnesota.
Clearly, the idea of "spike" treatments and similar strategies hold a great deal of promise if they fulfill their promise of preventing invasives while facilitating establishment of diverse plant communities. However, since it's also clear that successful strategies from one site don't always translate well to others, we may each have to find our own formula for success. Hearing about Dr. Norland' experiments in the Dakotas has inspired us to do some more experimentation here. Maybe we can find a few Chuck Norris species to keep the peace in our Platte River Prairies.
If you've had positive or negative experiences with cover crops in prairie restoration, or have found your own Chuck Norris of the prairie, please share what you've learned in the comments section below. Thanks.
Chuck Norris doesn't wear a watch. He decides what time it is.
There used to be a street named after Chuck Norris, but it was changed because no one crosses Chuck Norris.
When Chuck Norris does a push up, he isn't lifting himself up, he's pushing the Earth down.
A bulletproof vest wears Chuck Norris for protection.
It's always fun to hang out with innovative people, especially when they're working on the same kinds of challenges I am. I was invited to spend several days last week at a South Dakota prairie restoration (reconstruction) workshop, organized by and for staff of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Tom Koerner, an old friend from when he worked in central Nebraska, asked me to come up and share what we've been doing with prairies, and I was glad for the chance to see what's happening up north.
Tom Koerner (right) of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service talks with colleagues about prairie restoration near Madison, South Dakota.
The Fish and Wildlife Service refuges in the Dakotas have a long history of restoring and managing wetlands and surrounding uplands as primarily duck habitat. Recently, a few biologists and managers have begun questioning the relatively narrow focus on ducks, in view of the much broader mission of the agency ("The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service's mission is, working with others, to conserve, protect and enhance fish, wildlife, and plants and their habitats for the continuing benefit of the American people."). Rather than planting non-native grasses and legumes as duck nesting cover, they say, the Service could be adapting high-diversity restoration techniques used in nearby states to better accomplish their broad mission. To those of us who have been working with high-diversity prairie/wetland restoration for years, the decision seems like a no-brainer, but there are several significant obstacles standing in the way for the Fish and Wildlife Service.
The first obstacle is really inertia. The refuge system in the Dakotas has established a strong reputation as a duck production area among the public, and refuge managers have established techniques and strategies that have been consistently used for many years. It's difficult to convince someone to change what they've been doing over their entire career, especially when you're asking them to start using a technique they're unfamiliar with. To those who haven't used it, high-diversity restoration sounds expensive and risky – and what if it isn't good for ducks?
The second obstacle is invasive species. In much of the Dakotas, and certainly on the sites we visited near Madison, South Dakota, Canada thistle is a pervasive and invasive threat. Taking land out of crop production and planting perennial vegetation often produces large dense crops of Canada thistle (except when it doesn't – but there isn't currently a good way to predict that outcome!). Because Canada thistle is both aggressive and a state-listed noxious weed, the Service can't ignore large populations of the species in restored grassland areas, and has to act to control it. Small patches can be spot-sprayed, but many areas become infested so heavily that they have to be broadcast-sprayed. This makes planting a diversity of plant species a risky endeavor, because there's a pretty good chance much of that diversity will have to be sacrificed during Canada thistle control efforts.
The third obstacle is the cost. The perception is that high-diversity restoration is much more expensive than simply planting several species of exotic grasses and some alfalfa. There is obviously some truth to that. Particularly if you're buying the seed you use, a diverse mixture of native prairie seed can be very expensive. However, there are several other ways to measure and mitigate costs. For example, if seed is harvested by agency staff and volunteers, a lot of seed can be obtained pretty cheaply. It's amazing how much seed a few people can harvest in just a little bit of time when they're organized and efficient about doing it. In addition, the alternative is Dense Nesting Cover (DNC), consisting of exotic grasses and alfalfa, which typically has to be torn up and replanted every 7 years or so when the alfalfa starts to disappear, so over the long term, the costs of that method are higher than it might seem at first. Combining the Canada thistle threat with the perceived cost, however, makes a pretty strong counter argument to those pushing for high-diversity – and that argument was the main subject of the workshop last week.
Bryan Shultz (left) walks with others through a two-year-old seeding.
To account for Canada thistle and build diverse prairie restorations, Bryan and Kyle are trying a combination of strategies. First, they are harvesting as much seed as they can – from local sources. Their diversity is increasing each year, as they find more seed sources (and create their own in newly-restored prairies). Second, they are dealing with first-year weeds by applying Plateau herbicide in the first spring. That herbicide application helps suppress Canada thistle, along with some annual weeds such as foxtail. They also do some mowing of annual weeds when they grow so densely that they block sunlight from hitting the ground. Finally, if Canada thistle does appear, they control it by spot spraying, if possible, and broadcast spraying only when absolutely necessary.
Both the Plateau herbicide in the spring and the Milestone herbicide for later thistle control are relatively selective herbicides – though grass and wildflower species that are tolerant of one are not necessarily tolerant of the other. As we walked around the sites, it appeared to some of us that the Plateau herbicide might not be necessary, judging by some areas that were not sprayed. The herbicide application appeared to increase the speed with which dominant warm-season grasses established, and knocked out some wildlflower species – both of which run counter to Bryan and Kyle's objectives. The weed control provided by the herbicide did alter the weed species composition, but it looked like the unsprayed areas were going to establish equally well (maybe better) compared to the sprayed areas – and might actually have better species diversity in the long run. Experimentation over time will provide better answers than our brief observations last week.
The Milestone herbicide applications seem to be effective, because the chemical is certainly effective at controlling Canada thistle, and there are quite a number of wildflower species that are tolerant (recover within a year or two) to being sprayed. Broadcast spraying definitely reduces plant diversity, but that's only used when absolutely necessary, and spot spraying is used much more often. That spot spraying helps maintain diversity by only applying chemical to small areas and the selectivity of the herbicide means that even sprayed areas maintain some plant diversity.
In addition to chemical control, Service staff are working on a research project with Dr. Jack Norland of North Dakota State University to see if they can find ways to increasing seed rates of forb species that might compete strongly with Canada thistle without decreasing overall prairie diversity. This study is intriguing because, in contrast to a couple similar projects I'm aware of, they're targeting a single invasive species and are trying to find forb species with similar life strategies to compete with the invader. They're only in their second field season, so it's difficult to say how the project will work out, but I like the way they're thinking.
Participants of the Fish and Wildlife Service's prairie restoration conference walk through a second-year restored prairie near Madison, SD.
Bryan, Kyle, Tom, and the rest of the Fish and Wildlife Service staff in the Dakotas have a long learning curve ahead of them, but they're doing great work. Most importantly, they're jumping in with both feet and building some experiment/demonstration sites that will help address the questions being asked by themselves and others about the potential for high-diversity seedings to work in the Dakotas. Some of their young seedings are already looking great, and it's hard to imagine standing in one of them and thinking that a seeding of exotic grasses and alfalfa would be superior. On the other hand, success hasn't been consistent yet (Canada thistle has come in strongly in some seedings) and it'll be interesting to see how their plant diversity looks over time. They're getting tremendous growth of warm-season grasses in first and second year seedings, which is nice in some respects, but may make it difficult to obtain and maintain plant diversity in the long term. However, as trips around the country constantly remind me, techniques and results that apply to one site often don't apply elsewhere, so it's good to try many different things to see what works best locally.
Lots of questions, lots of ideas, and lots of experimentation. Sounds like prairie restoration to me!
Why are scientists so bad at using words?


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surface relaxation (rus. поверхностная релаксация) — modification (alteration) of the near-surface layer of the crystal, where the atomic structure of the upper layer remains the same as that of the corresponding atomic planes in the bulk, but the distance between the first and second layer, or their relative positions differ from those in the bulk.
Relaxation is divided into normal and lateral, which may also be called parallel or tangential. In the case of normal relaxation the atomic structure of the upper layer is the same as in the bulk, but the distance between the top and second layers differs from the distance between the planes in the bulk (Fig. a). Pure normal relaxation is observed in metals. In most cases, it is the interlayer distance that is reduced first. For deeper layers, the deviation from the bulk interlayer distance decreases with depth, often in an oscillatory pattern. There may also be a uniform displacement of the upper layer parallel to the surface (Fig. b), which is called parallel or tangential relaxation. This occurs mostly on high index planes with low atom concentration.
Schematic representation of normal (a) and lateral (b) relaxation of the upper atomic layer of a semi-infinite crystal [1].
Zotov Andrey V.
Saranin Alexander A.
Oura K. et al. Surface Science: An Introduction // Springer, 2010 - 452 pp.
Scientific nano-index
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One of the benefits of running an online store is that you can make your products available globally. People from all around the world can purchase your items and get them delivered wherever they are. Having a globally available store is great for business, but it also means that you are interacting with people with different demographics and languages, which means that probably not all of your users are having the same user experience on your website. Knowing where your customers come from, can be a valuable information to help you better optimize their user experience and your interaction with them. There are many situations when knowing your WooCommerce customers location can be useful.
One important thing that you should consider if you are running an international online store, is the language. In a study made by Common Sense Advisory, they found that 55% of the consumers prefer to only buy in their native language and 53% are more at ease buying in their native language. For the surveyed users the most important content to localize is user reviews, and site navigation. With the Users Insights Geolocation feature and smart Filters, it is easy to detect your WordPress users location and use this information later, so you can analyze their location. Knowing the importance of localization, if you notice that a lot of your WooCommerce customers location is a country where English is not the native language, you might consider offering a localized version of your online store in a second language. This is very likely to improve your conversion rate.
You can also use the geolocation segmentation to offer a more locally oriented marketing campaigns. For example, let's assume that you know that there is a big holiday coming in France and you want to use this opportunity to offer your French customers an exclusive discount coupon. Sending an email to all your customers about this French holiday deal might not be ideal. Instead, we want to find all of the buyers that are from France and send a targeted email only to them.
Here is how we can do this with Users Insights: First, we want to filter all the users that have made a purchase. We can do this by adding a filter "Orders is larger that 0". After this, we will add a second filter "Country is France".
Once we have the list with all the WooCommerce customers filtered by location, with the help of the Users Insights export feature, we can export the names and email addresses to our favorite email marketing tool, so we can send our personalised email.


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Opinionator | The First Google Maps War
Borderlines
The First Google Maps War
By Frank Jacobs
February 28, 2012 12:30 pm February 28, 2012 12:30 pm
Borderlines explores the global map, one line at a time.
Did Google Maps almost cause a war in 2010? On Nov. 3 of that year, Edén Pastora, the Nicaraguan official tasked with dredging the Rio San Juan, justified his country's incursion into neighboring Costa Rica's territory by claiming that, contrary to the customary borderline, he wasn't trespassing at all. For proof, he said, just look at Google Maps [1].
The digital atlas had indeed placed the eastern end of the border between the countries to the south of the generally accepted line, providing Nicaragua with a territorial gain of a few square miles. Costa Rica protested, to both Nicaragua and Google Maps. The latter relented: acceding to the demand of Carlos Roversi, Costa Rica's deputy foreign minister, it adjusted the online border [2]. But the former persisted, maintaining 50 soldiers on the Isla Portillos [3], along the southern bank of the San Juan's main channel. The Costa Ricans retaliated by dispatching about 70 police officers [4] into the area.
News headlines flashed around the world, announcing the arrival of a new type of border conflict: the Google Maps War.
Over the past decade, Google Earth and Google Maps have become the online cartographic resources of reference. But popularity does not bestow authority. The lines that Google draws on maps have no government's imprimatur. Yet by virtue of its ubiquity, Google is often the arbiter of first recourse for borders and toponyms [5]. So where Google's maps show borders or place names that deviate from official usage or stray into international disputes, they may cause confusion, offense or worse.
Imperfectly rendered borders on Google Maps have caused embarrassment elsewhere, for example on the Dutch-German border [6]. Hence Google's mission statement, "to represent the 'ground truth' as accurately and neutrally" as it can, allowing users to come to their own geopolitical conclusions. "That can mean providing multiple claim lines (e.g. the Syrian and Israeli lines in the Golan Heights), multiple names (e.g. two names separated by a slash: 'Londonderry/Derry'), or clickable political annotations with short descriptions of the issues" [7].
Yet no matter how seriously Google takes this task, the job of border demarcation is a lot murkier and more ambivalent than those neat lines on the map suggest. Take that First Google Maps War, for instance. Few commentators at the time took the effort to note that in his interview with the Costa Rican paper La Nacion, Mr. Pastora — a.k.a. Commander Zero [8] — referred not only to Google, but to the Cañas-Jerez Treaty of 1858, the border arbitration by President Grover Cleveland in 1888 and the subsequent clarification thereof by E.P. Alexander in 1897 [9].
In other words, the border dispute between Nicas and Ticos [10] was not merely the result of a simple Google glitch [11]. Rather, and this is the dangerous part of the whole enterprise, Google Maps' imprecision reignited a long-standing border dispute that, with a few miscalculations, could have led to a real war.
Joe Burgess/The New York Times
The Google Maps affair is only the latest expression of an old fraternal fracas between two parts of what was, for about 20 years in the 19th century, the unified Province of Nicaragua and Costa Rica. After independence from Spain was thrust upon the region in 1821, both Nicaragua and Costa Rica were part of the Federal Republic of Central America [12]. Back then, Nicaragua was much larger than it is today, stretching north into Honduras and south to the Nicoya peninsula in the west and the Matino River in the east.
In 1824, civil war in Nicaragua and the increasing local influence of Costa Rican coffee planters combined to convince the residents of the border towns of Nicoya and Santa Cruz to vote for secession from Nicaragua and annexation by Costa Rica. They were joined two years later by the inhabitants of Guacanaste (now the Costa Rican city of Liberia). All in all, Nicaragua lost about 11,000 square miles [13] to Costa Rica before gaining its full independence in 1841.
In the following decades, no less than seven treaties were drawn up to resolve the resultant border tensions — but none were ratified by both countries. Only in 1858 did the Nicaraguans, represented by Máximo Jerez, and the Costa Ricans, represented by José María Cañas, reach agreement on the border, along present-day lines: skirting the southern edge of Lake Nicaragua, then the San Juan for the last third of the stretch — following it north from where it forks from the Rio Colorado [14].
The backdrop of that treaty was the enticing prospect of a canal connecting the Atlantic to Pacific across Nicaragua — a fata morgana shimmering just beyond the reach of the local dignitaries ever since Hernando Cortes wrote to Spain's King Charles V in 1524: "He who controls the passage between both oceans may consider himself the master of the world." The Nicaragua Canal would benefit from the connection between Lake Nicaragua and the San Juan, draining into the Caribbean. Ships would have sailed up 110 miles of river, crossed 65 miles of lake and then would only need to pass through a 12-mile canal piercing the narrow Rivas isthmus between the lake and the ocean.
Even without that canal, the river-plus-lake route proved alluring enough for the American tycoon Cornelius Vanderbilt, who established the Accessory Transit Company to transport countless hopefuls to California's gold fields along this way in the 1850s, using a stagecoach to cross the isthmus.
But political instability got the better of the company, and by extension of the Nicaragua Canal. Symptomatic was the filibuster [15] William Walker's takeover of Nicaragua — and of the Accessory Transit Company — in 1855. Even though Walker was chased off by Costa Rican firepower (bankrolled by Vanderbilt), the company's route would never run again.
Despite the 1858 Cañas-Jerez Treaty, tensions between Costa Rica and Nicaragua on its validity eventually led to arbitration by President Cleveland, who in 1888 re-legitimized and clarified the treaty: the border between both countries is to run from the mouth of the San Juan at San Juan del Norte to a point three miles downstream from the so-called Castillo Viejo. Although the border is on the right bank of the river, Costa Rica has the right to navigate it for commercial purposes. The border follows the main canal of the river, here called San Juan de Nicaragua, which meanders to form a huge Costa Rican bulge into Nicaraguan territory; the barrier islands to the northwest of the Punta Castilla and the Laguna Los Portillos (also called Harbor Head) to its south are Nicaraguan.
More From Borderlines
Read previous contributions to this series.
That is how E.P. Alexander clarified the matter a decade later, and his sketch corresponds exactly to the internationally accepted "Nica-Tico" border. But that map masks muddier waters: it is a compromise between the border claims of both sides [16]. Nothing is as contestable as proclaiming the shifting delta of a slow-moving river to be an international border.
That's why, a few years ago, Nicaragua's president, Daniel Ortega, accused Costa Rica of surreptitiously stealing Nicaraguan land as the river moved steadily north, justifying Mr. Pastora's dredging a silted-up waterway as "restoring" the original channel, and the original border.
That border corresponds remarkably closely to the one erroneously indicated by Google. That's good enough for some. Consider this statement by Nicaragua's embassy in London [17], made prior to Google's auto-correction: "The Government of Nicaragua has formally requested to Google not to accept the petition of Costa Rica to modify the border demarcation presented on Google Maps service." The path, it said, "presented by Google corresponds to the various treaties that define the Nicaragua-Costa Rica border."
Google Maps and Costa Rica may protest all they want: the mere fact that it once existed means that the faulty border will live on, at least on Nicaraguan maps. With the matter unresolved, and the status of the military buildup in the region unclear, that leaves open the very real possibility of a Second Google Maps War.
Frank Jacobs is a London-based author and blogger. He writes about cartography, but only the interesting bits.
[1] "Vea la foto satelital de Google y ahí se ve la frontera," Mr. Pastora is quoted in an interview with the Costa Rican newspaper La Nacion: "See Google's satellite photo, and there you see the border."
[2] The (re-)adjustment reflected the border as recognized until then by both Nicaragua and Costa Rica. But the maps on the Web site of the official Instituto Nicaragüense de Estudios Territoriales now reflect the "Google Maps border."
[3] And not, as is generally (but mistakenly) reported, the much larger Isla Caleros, directly to the south.
[4] Costa Rica abolished its army in 1949 — a clever way to prevent military coups. A small police force, the Fuerza Pública ("Public Force"), is tasked with law enforcement, counter-narcotics and border patrols.
[5] Some Korean readers of the previous post in this series objected to the use of the term "Sea of Japan," preferring "East Sea." Google Earth uses both terms — and also uses both "Persian Gulf" and "Arabian Gulf."
[6] See Strange Maps No. 504: Bordering on the Bizarre: Google Maps Fail in Dollart Bay.
[7] For more on Google's quality control for the borders in Google Earth and Google Maps, read this statement by Charlie Hales, Geo Policy Analyst at Google, on the Lat Long Blog.
[8] A nickname acquired when Mr. Pastora and other Sandinista rebels stormed Managua's Palacio Nacional in August 1978, a spectacular success for the insurgency against then-dictator Anastasio Somoza. Mr. Pastora later turned against the FSLN, Daniel Ortega's mainstream Sandinistas, becoming an idiosyncratic Contra. In civilian life, he started a shark fishing business in San Juan del Norte, just north of the disputed border with Costa Rica. In 2008, he reconciled with Mr. Ortega and accepted a post in his government. He is now wanted in Costa Rica for ecological destruction (caused by the dredging that occurred during the Nicaraguan invasion).
[9] Before he was a surveyor sent out by president Cleveland, Edward Porter Alexander (1835-1910) was a Confederate officer in the Civil War. He was famous for commanding the artillery bombardment preceding Pickett's Charge at the Battle of Gettysburg and for pioneering the use of signal flags in combat.
[10] The respective nicknames for Nicaraguans and Costa Ricans.
[11] That glitch itself is based on the source of Google's data for this particular stretch of border: the United States State Department. Which is weird. The United States itself, via the Cleveland Arbitration and the Alexander Clarification, affirmed the correct border. Why would the State Department provide false data that fits perfectly with Nicaraguan irredentism? Cui bono?
[12] The Federal Republic of Central America (1821-1841) was never more than a loose federation of five (later six) states: Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa Rica and Los Altos (eventually integrated into Guatemala), but its flag, based on the Argentine blue-white-blue triband, still forms the motif for the national flags of all former members.
[13] Conveniently equal to that conventional unit of size — Belgium.
[14] The area between the Colorado and San Juan rivers and the Caribbean Sea is the so-called Isla Calero, at almost 60 sq. mi Costa Rica's largest.
[15] A term these days reserved for a parliamentary stalling tactic ("No Senator, I will not yield!" said Jimmy Stewart in "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington"), but once applied to fomenters of revolution in foreign countries.
[16] As shown on Alexander's sketch, attached to the award he drew up in 1897.
[17] To the Wall Street Journal's Tech Europe blog.
The Greenback Is Born
'Our New Home Looks Inviting'
Countries are defined by the lines that divide them. But how are those lines decided — and why are some of them so strange? In Borderlines, Frank Jacobs, author of "Strange Maps: An Atlas of Cartographic Curiosities," explores the stories behind the global map, one line at a time.


To cook chicken, poach it in water or stock for about 15 minutes. Allow to cool.
While chicken is cooking, thinly slice cabbage, and shred carrot. Carrot is easily shredded in food processor with shredding blade. Otherwise you can shred it by hand, or slice it thin. Chop cilantro and scallions. Add to cabbage and carrot mixture. Add sliced almonds. Squeeze excess water from hijiki or arame, chop if needed, and add to salad.


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El Regimiento de Caballería "Montesa" N.º 3 (RC-3), también denominado Regimiento de Caballería Acorazado "Montesa" N.º 3 forma parte de la Comandancia General de Ceuta, Ceuta, encuadrado en el Ejército de Tierra de España.

Guarniciones
Hoy en día el Regimiento tiene sede en la Ciudad Autónoma de Ceuta, plaza que ocupa desde el año 1965 tras los planes de reorganización del Ejército de Tierra que lo asignaron en la Comandancia General de Ceuta. En ese momento denominado Grupo Ligero de Caballería N.º 1, y con base en el Acuartelamiento Otero hasta el año 1980, ya con la denominación de "Montesa". El 16 de octubre de ese mismo año izó La Insignia Nacional por primera vez en el Acuartelamiento Coronel Galindo, Acuartelamiento que toma el nombre del fundador y primer coronel de la unidad y en el que tiene sede actualmente.
Dado que desde su creación la unidad ha estado involucrada activamente en cuantos conflictos afectaron a la Nación, su guarnición fue variando acorde a los acontecimientos a lo largo de la historia:

DESTINOS DEL REGIMIENTO

1706: Puerto de Santa María (Cádiz)
1707: Cataluña
1708: Valencia
1709: Aragón
1711: Valencia
1712: Cataluña
1713: Aragón
1714: Barcelona
1716: Villaviciosa
1717: Valencia
1718: Sicilia
1720: España (varios distritos)
1734: Toscana
1735: Sicilia
1736: Cáceres
1740: Barcelona
1742: Delfinado
1743: Baja Italia
1744: Saboya
1747: Barcelona
1762: Portugal
1763: Castilla la Nueva
1775: Argel
1776: Castilla la Nueva
1779: Campo de Gibraltar
1784: Extremadura
1792: Zamora
1793: Rosellón
1794: País Vasco
1796: Jerez de los Caballeros
1797: Burgos
1799: Tuy
1799: Badajoz
1801: Algeciras
1802: Córdoba
1805: Algeciras
1805: Marbella
1807: Málaga
1808: Varias campañas
1814: Ayamonte
1817: Montilla
1818: Madrid
1819: Zaragoza
1821: Villafranca del Penedés
1822: Tarrasa
1823: Disuelto
1839: Navarra
1840: Teruel
1841: El Pardo
1843: Valencia
1845: Cataluña
1849: Aranjuez
1850: Madrid
1851: Ocaña
1853: Zaragoza
1854: Aranjuez
1855: Valladolid
1858: Burgos
1859: Valladolid
1863: Palencia
1864: Badajoz
1865: Baeza
1866: Granada
1868: Sevilla
1879: Aranjuez
1881: Madrid
1882: Alcalá de Henares
1884: Madrid
1886: Aranjuez
1887: Madrid
1888: Aranjuez
1890: Madrid
1892: Aranjuez
1894: Madrid
1896: Aranjuez
1898: Madrid
1899: Barcelona
1901: Reus
1904: Barcelona
1936: Extinguido
1939: Madrid
1965: Ceuta

Campañas
Desde su creación esta unidad participó en numerosos conflictos tanto dentro como fuera de la península ibérica.

•Guerra de Sucesión Española (1705-1714): Batallas de Almansa, Brihuega, Villaviciosa, Gudiña, Peñalba, Vinaroz, Almenara y Zaragoza. Reconquista de Barcelona.

•Guerra de la Cuádruple Alianza (1718): Batallas de Messina, Melazzo y Castello-Mare. Toma de Palermo.

•Socorro de Ceuta (1721): El Regimiento de Montesa participa en la expedición mandada por el marqués de Lede, para levantar el sitio al que la ciudad se veía sometida desde 1695.

•Guerra de Sucesión Polaca (1734-1735): Batalla del Bitonto y sitio de Melazzo.

•Guerra de Sucesión Austriaca (1742-1746): Batallas de Madonna del Olmo, Basignana y Tédone. Sorpresa de Codogno. Toma de Demont, Niza, Oleggio y Villafranca. Sitios de Alejandría y Plasencia. Acciones de Monte Albano y Ponte Mole. Paso de los ríos Pó, Tánaro y Tíber.

•Guerra de los Siete Años, campaña de Portugal (1762): Sitio de Almeida y ocupación de Braganza, Oteyro y Chaves.

•Sitio de Argel (1775).

•Sitio de Gibraltar (1779-1783).

•Guerra contra la Convención Francesa (1792-1795): Batallas de Banyuls, Pontellac y Rives Altes. Acciones de Thuir, Cabestany, Canoes, Rear, Treserres, Batería de la Sangre y Villalonga. Defensa de Boulou. Toma de Bellegarde, Colliure y Ceret (Campaña del Rosellón). Combates de Villalba, Lecumberri, Irurzun y Los Barrios. Defensa de Oyarzum (Campaña de Navarra).

•Guerra de las Naranjas (1801): Toma de Yelbes, Olivenza y Campomayor. Sitio de Elvas.

•Invasión de Portugal (1807): Sitio de Thomar.

•Guerra de la Independencia Española (1808-1814): El escuadrón que había participado en la expedición a Portugal interviene en el socorro de Valenza do Miño y batallas de Lugo, Tamames, Carpio y Alba de Tormes. El resto de la Unidad participa en las batallas de Menjíbar, Bailén, Almonacid, Castilla, Ocaña y Medina de Rioseco. Sitio de Toledo. Acciones de Andújar, Aranjuez, Baza, Guadix, Huercal Overa, Caravaca, Yecla, Puentes del Alcaraz y del Arzobispo.

•Primera Guerra Carlista (1833-1840): Acciones de Arcos, Arroniz, Barrachina, Castillo de la Sierra de Segura, Teruel y Morella.

•Sucesos políticos (1844): Toma de Alicante y Elche.

•Segunda Guerra Carlista (1847-1848): Acciones de Tarrasa, Sabadell, Santa Perpetua, Ferrate, Torres de Claramunt, Montbuy, Llobregat, Caballs, Prades, Horpi, Arbeca, Vallplana, Aumells, Pujol, Sanhauja, Llorens, Juncosa, Torrius, Piera, Pobla de Lillet, Capellades, Brunet y Barbastro.

•Sucesos políticos (1856): Sofoca en Zaragoza la sublevación del Regimiento de Infantería Córdoba.

•Revolución Demócrata "La Gloriosa" (1868): Batalla de Alcolea y rebelión de Cádiz.

•Rebelión cantonal (1873): Motines en Sevilla y Montiel.

•Guerra Independentista Cubana (1895-1898): Envía a la isla un escuadrón expedicionario, que toma parte en numerosas acciones.

•Guerra Civil Española (1936-1939): En julio de 1936, acuartelado en Barcelona, el regimiento es sublevado por sus oficiales y participa en varios combates con las fuerzas de seguridad y milicias obreras. Posteriormente, ante el fracaso de la sublevación, las autoridades republicanas disuelven el regimiento. Durante la contienda el regimiento no interviene en operaciones militares, pero sí lo hacen varios escuadrones de los regimientos Calatrava, Farnesio y España que en 1939 constituirán el nuevo regimiento Montesa, así como los tábores de Regulares de Tetuán, Ceuta y Larache, cuyo historial recoge en 1960.

Fundación del Regimiento

El Regimiento de Montesa se creó el 10 de febrero de 1706 en el Puerto de Santa María. Adoptando inicialmente el nombre de "Galindo", apellido de su primer Coronel, según tradición de la época. Fue creado con 300 plazas, vestido y armado por su Coronel D. Luís Galindo y Lasso de la Vega, pasando a orden de D. Francisco del Castillo y Fajardo Marqués de Villadarias, quién a su vez la recibió de su S.M. el rey Felipe V de España. Su formación se hizo con dos compañías de los Tenientes Generales de Caballería D. Bonifacio Manrique de Lara y D. Pedro Mataylán, y con otras siete compañías sueltas que se hallaban en la ciudad.

En su origen, el Regimiento dio continuidad a los viejos Trozos de Caballería y su creación durante la Guerra de Sucesión le permitió contribuir a la instauración en el Trono de España de la dinastía Borbónica.

Por Real Decreto de 1718, todas las Unidades recibieron un nombre que sustituía al de sus respectivos Coroneles. El de Galindo, se convirtió en "Salamanca", que en 1734 cambiaría por el de "Montesa" y que, salvo algunos intervalos, ha conservado hasta hoy en día.

El Regimiento ha pasado por prácticamente todos los institutos del Arma de Caballería: Línea (1706-1820), Ligero (1821 y 1839-40), Cazadores (1844-46, 1931-35 y 1944-59), Lanceros (1847-84), Dragones (1885-1931), Blindado (1960-64), Ligero Acorazado (1965-73) y Acorazado (1974 hasta la actualidad).

Estructura
Plana mayor de mando
Mando
Plana mayor
Sección de plana mayor
 Grupo de Caballería Acorazado "Cazadores de África" I/3

Himno del Regimiento
Fue creado estando el Regimiento bajo el mando del Coronel Miguel Largo Campo ( 2000-2002).
Autores:
Música, Comandante Director de Música Agustín Díez Guerrero.
Letra, Teniente Coronel Manuel Fernández Huertas y Subteniente de Banda de Caballería Jorge García Pérez.
Cantado por primera vez el 25 de julio de 2013, con motivo de la celebración de Santiago Apóstol, Patrón de España y de la Caballería.

Himno del RCAC Montesa n.º 3

"Regimiento de Montesa
con tu signo venceremos,
de tus hazañas y de tus glorias
hablará siempre la historia.

Al son de los clarines
victoriosos avanzaremos,
y siguiendo al Estandarte
al galope cargaremos.

España en nuestras mentes
Santiago en el corazón,
Patrón noble del arma
jinete por vocación.

Motores por corceles
aceros por corazas,
Espíritu Jinete
en defensa de la Patria.

Regimiento de Montesa
con tu signo venceremos,
de tus hazañas y de tus glorias
hablará siempre la historia.

Deber, honor y gloria
las insignias del Montesa,
el valor, arrojo, audacia
en el campo de batalla."

Coroneles

Uniformes

 Actualidad

 Reinado de Alfonso XIII a Principios del Siglo XX

Reinado de Fernando VII (1818)

Reinado Carlos IV (1793)

Reinado Carlos III (1763)

En la Actualidad
Desde que España se involucra como fuerza pacificadora en los diferentes conflictos internacionales, el personal del RCAC "Montesa" N.º3 ha participado activamente en todas aquellas misiones en las cuales el Ejército Español se ha visto involucrado. La Unidad ha prestado su labor como parte de las unidades integrantes de la OTAN, como en la Kosovo Force, o como unidad de paz bajo el mandato de la ONU formando ella misma una Unidad Expedicionaria o formando parte de alguna de las que se han creado para dar apoyo a los militares destacados en aquellas misiones: Bosnia Herzegovina, Kosovo, Afganistán, Irak , Líbano, ...

Referencias
Regimiento de Caballería "Montesa" N.º 3. Ejército de Tierra de España
Montesa. Tercios.org
Himno RCAC "Montesa". Comentariosbrevesjinetes

Montesa
Ceuta
Unidades militares históricas de España
Unidades del Ejército de Tierra de España
Guerra de sucesión española
Guerra de la Independencia Española
Primera Guerra Carlista
Segunda Guerra Carlista
Guerra de Independencia cubana

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Comms pros today have considerably more on their plates than ever. They must be data and analytics experts. They need to thrive in a crisis. They need to turn what some deem a threat to their existence – AI and machine learning – into a tool that boosts their value. And often times, those three skills must come to the forefront simultaneously.
In May 2018, Zignal Labs, in partnership with PRWeek, conducted the Brand Health Survey to gauge senior-level communicators' current sentiments and capabilities in the above three areas, as well as in matters such as demonstrating ROI to the C-suite, reputation management, brand safety, content, and more.
Alexandra Bowie, Regeneron: The key to being ready in any scenario is making sure you're coming from an authentic place – and engaging leadership early is a way to make sure you are. You can't just be out there talking about issues. You need a leader who is taking action that you can then put forward. That ensures you're ready with authentic backup.
Liza Fefferman, MTV, VH1, and Logo: The world in which I work is so heavy on unscripted and reality. As such, it's essential to have the [data and crisis] tools at our disposal to create a template that can be tailored based on what the incident is, as well as craft a narrative. We're always gathering facts and then reacting based on what our fact pattern is.
Dana Gandsman, Pfizer: We prepare because when we get a call, we want to be in the story. Ten years ago, "No comment" was typical. Today, we want our point of view out there. Even if it's neutral to negative, we see it as a win to have our point of view on that story.
Paul Gennaro, Voya Financial: Voya Financial has been named on lists of both the world's most ethical and world's most admired companies. This was our first year of eligibility for the latter and I would have thought that would be the most impactful. But when we did a survey and folks were asked to choose one, 52% chose ethical, 22% chose admired, [and 27% chose Fortune 500]. For the general consumer, the "most ethical" distinction clearly jumps out, which was a very interesting discovery for us.
Manuel Goncalves, KPMG: One of the challenges communicators face is this notion that every C-level executive in your organization takes an immediately personal reaction to what's happening. It helps immensely to be equipped with the real-time data necessary to combat that initial reaction and enable everyone to calm down. Immediate data can help you gauge the right strategic direction. And sometimes that's not an instant response, but rather determining when is the right time to insert the company's voice into the narrative.
Diana Littman, Marina Maher Communications: It's very important to have a commitment to the right data visualization. It helps make data, which can be confusing, much clearer. And visualization is a springboard to action. Furthermore, you should always look to marry impact to the data you collect, as well as the actions you take. It's a different way of looking at things, but it drives us right into a place of outcomes, rather than just creating noise in a marketplace.
Dominic McMullan, WeWork: You need to be proactive in addressing your brand and issues. It's much more about how you can take a leadership position on an issue that will actually create brand equity. In terms of your C-suite, their job is essentially to manage risk. However, they often equate reputation with risk. Communicators need to help them understand that proactively managing the risk is a better place to be.
Andy Pray, Praytell: From a brand health perspective, what data will sometimes tell you is that the loudest detractors are often the definition of an echo chamber. What's interesting to me is determining the threshold of social and what noise is enough for us to have to react. As more people tweet and use their soapboxes, as they should, brands must really think about what their tipping point is.
Lisa Rosenberg, Allison+Partners: It's all about connecting the data and the strategy. Determining what it means for your business and where it tells you to go or not go. And once you've embarked on the path data determined you to take, it's so important to keep looking at sentiment and seeing how it is tracking with your actions.
Nicole Smith, IAC: Brands must be able to determine the difference between a crisis and an issue. Otherwise, they'll find themselves constantly battling everything. The impact of each on your brand is different. Moreover, AI can help propel your data analytics to where you can better determine when to insert your brand into a conversation and when you have a genuine opportunity to lead.
Keith Trivitt, Axis Capital: Beyond reputation issues, which are vital to brand health of course, data oftentimes becomes the catalyst for all these different ways in which you're working and how you're trying to drive business results. As communicators increasingly focus on driving business opportunities, data is a huge opportunity to propel the strategic value we bring.
Bret Werner, MWWPR: What's changed so much recently is the blending of consumer, corporate, and public affairs – something we've termed the "corpsumer." Brands must take that holistic a view on every issue from the very beginning. And as with any new technology, AI benefits comms if it helps lead to correlation and causation and is then blended with qualitative thinking.
This was the first of four such roundtables being convened by Zignal Labs and PRWeek. The next one takes place in Chicago. Check back on prweek.com the week of July 9 for coverage of that gathering.


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Wow – – every week since returning from the IAGG WORLD CONGRESS seems to deliver another rich offering deepening the discussion around the current calamity called aging upward in America.
Today's Philadelphia Inquirer serves up a terrific review of CARE, an eye-opening, downright terrifying film about the nation's – and especially our region's -, burdgeoning home-health care worker crisis.
The Philly-produced film should awaken policy makers & fill them with enough terror to get creative & find innovative ways to head off a catastrophe on path to hit every level of our nation's well-being.
Should, alas, does not necessarily translate to WILL. Either to see or do.
Need, availability, cost, poverty wages, crippling government bells & whistles – put them together & we can expect our economy, social structure & health to crater over the next ten years.
May this film broaden a discussion happening among too few people & reach upward through all levels of our hide-bound & headed-for-a-cataclysmic reckoning hierarchies (too many types & levels to list).
The fire bells are ringing – 24/7/365. Am praying people who can make things right DO, starting with realizing that countless potential solutions are already available but are kept inaccessible because they're not sufficiently institutionalized, bureaucratized, commoditized.
We've got to cut through all the jibber jabber outrageously suppressing community- & individual-based solutions. Or else we're toast.


ACFCS Members please sign in below. If you are not a member Click here to sign up for a free non-member account.
If you are purchasing or accessing training, you must have an account to continue.
If you are not yet a member of ACFCS, please consider joining today. Membership confers an array of benefits, and we'd love to have you as a part of our global community of financial crime professionals. Click here to learn more and register now.
While members enjoy discounts of 20%-50% off of our non-member prices for training products, you do have the option to purchase products at full price.


All regular worshipping members of our congregation, staff and volunteers are represented by the Cathedral Community Forum (CCF). This is an elected body, which meets every three months and considers concerns and comments raised by its members. It also receives information and presentations from the Cathedral Chapter with the opportunity to add feedback - so, it has a positive role in representing the peoples' views to Chapter, and in providing a channel for disseminating information and news. Two members of the CCF are elected to sit on the Cathedral Council, and the Forum also has representatives on Deanery Synod and on Churches Together in Salisbury.
One of its most important functions is to consider the large number of requests received from local, national and international charities and then to make recommendations for the distribution of a proportion of the offertory and other collections which are available for charitable giving.
The Forum members (listed below) are happy to hear any views from the congregation on any aspect of the activities of the Cathedral. Anyone with any comments is invited to write to the chairman of the Forum or to speak to any Forum member - Forum members can be identified by badges and will be present in the Cathedral in particular following the Sunday morning Eucharist.
Rosemary Allen, Chris Barnard, Kate Beckett, Vanessa Coryndon, Russell Cruse, Kayode Ejibunu, Sylvia Roseamann, Colin Smith, Paul Smith, Dame Rosemary Spencer, Robert Titley and Sonia Woolley.
You can download the DRAFT minutes of the last meeting which are subject to agreement at this year's AGM below - they have been published online the web site to economise on printing.


text:
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Guy Warren
Tracey Clement
"I do something every day, even if it's only a scribble. But of course I still have doubts. There is no certainty in this game. There are no rules."
Photographs by Hamish Ta-Mé for Art Guide Australia.
When Art Guide spoke to Guy Warren, one of Australia's senior artists, in late 2020 he was 99 years old. Or as he put it, "I'm in my hundredth year. Now that sounds much more exciting, doesn't it?" Now Warren is actually 100.
The artist began drawing in earnest during WWII while he was a soldier in New Guinea. There he fell in love with the rainforest which became, along with the Shoalhaven River, one of his perennial subjects. After the war Warren trained at what is now the National Art School and he went on to forge a career filled with accolades, including being appointed a Member of the Order of Australia (AM). At his home studio in Greenwich, one of Sydney's leafy northern suburbs, Tracey Clement spoke to Guy Warren about his primal urge to make art every day.
GUY WARREN: I've been in this property for 60 years. Would you believe? We bought it when we had just come back from the UK, after being away for eight years. Back in those days it was covered in trees. Almost still is. Sydney has sandstone and little ridges and gullies, and in between all those gullies around this part of the world, rainforest.
And I happen to like rainforest. In some ways it is like a painting. At another level you feel as though you're part of it. And I like that idea. Because once you're in the rainforest, there is seldom a long view. You get compounded, compressed views: you get tree over tree over tree, leaf over leaf over leaf. And then through it all, you get lianas winding their way like a three dimensional drawing; like a line in space.
Of course the area has changed a lot over the years. When we bought the property it was surrounded by bush. In fact, from my front door, I could actually get a glimpse of the harbour. But now all that's gone. The house was just a tiny four room cottage, which we extended, and this studio was a double garage. And like a lot of double garages it has ended up as a workshop. Skylights bring in natural light. It's not too bad. And it's handy.
The studio here is on River Road, and in my work I've painted, again and again, a trip I took down the Shoalhaven River with my brother. I've often thought of that. But it was totally accidental! And I'm still painting the river; that little boat. But then these are images which many cultures have been using for years; the boat appears in most cultures all over the world. It's one of those things. It's about journeying, it's the life journey, and it's reaching the end, or starting off on the journey.
Every day I wake up at six o'clock and I think, 'I should do something today.' That's what I think, then I get up probably about eight o'clock and I come out here to the studio. And the morning sun comes in through the glass doors there. And I sit here and have a cup of coffee and think about the things I'm going to do. And then if I'm lucky, I'll get around to doing them! But I work every day.
I don't like the word inspiration. It's one of those pompous bloody words which doesn't really mean anything. I've got lots of ideas in my head that I want to use. And literally hundreds of sketchbooks which I've filled over the years. And they're not sketchbooks like other people use sketchbooks; they're not intended for me to sit down and draw what is in front of me. They are idea books; random ideas which float in and out of my mad mind and one makes a note of them.
I do something every day, even if it's only a scribble. But of course I still have doubts. There is no certainty in this game. There are no rules. You always have doubts. In the kitchen, I have two comments pinned to the wall, which I look at every day One is from Philip Guston, an American painter for whom I hold a lot of respect. He said, "Doubt is the acute awareness of the existence of alternatives." And it is exactly that. And there's another one by Robert Hughes. Bob isn't quite as subtle, as you know. And it says, "The greater the artist, the greater the doubt. Perfect confidence is given to the lesser artists as a consolation prize."
I've got shows planned next year at King Street Gallery on William, and the National Art School (NAS) in Sydney; Nicholas Thompson Gallery in Melbourne; and Gallery Lane Cove, the local gallery here [Greenwich, Sydney]. And I am making some new work. Luckily there are few interruptions these days. The Gallery Lane Cove exhibition will be a survey show. And the NAS show will focus on my drawings.
They've already chosen a whole stack of drawings and they want some of the sketchbooks as well, going all the way back to my time in New Guinea during WWII. But I'm keeping some of those back because I want them to go to the war museum.
Not that I'm really planning my legacy. I have been talking to my son about it, and my daughter, but I don't have any real plans apart from I think that I'd like some of them to go to museums. And literally five minutes before you came in, I found out that the New South Wales State Library bought two of my drawing notebooks, which I did during lockdown.
There is something primal about mark making. It's a primal urge, ever since the first person picked up a burnt stick and made a mark; a drawing. It's a primal urge and I'm still doing it.
From the Mountain to the Sky: Guy Warren Drawings
This article was originally published in the November/December 2020 print edition of Art Guide Australia.
Studio: Nabilah Nordin
"It was like an open studio and an exhibition space and a home space, everything kind of intermingled in a really lovely way."
Anna Dunnill
Inside Katy B Plummer's Carriageworks Studio
"I'm often talking about really tough things, and making them into comedy makes them manageable. But it also disarms people," says Katy B Plummer in our studio visit with the artist, where she talks her inner high school thespian, and wrestling with her "art fairy".
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The most festive family production is about to hit our theatres! Proudly presented by ABA Productions and Diva Productions, in association with Elite Productions (UK), the stage production of Father Christmas is coming to Singapore this November.
As Father Christmas always puts it, the show is set to make this festive season a Bloomin' one for the entire family! With its popularity growing since the 1990s, the storybook by Raymond Briggs quickly became a holiday classic worldwide, getting its own animation and today, a world-class theatre adaptation.
Little ones will get a sneak peek of how Father Christmas prepares for his biggest night of the year, Christmas Eve. The show will also reveal a quirkier side to our favourite Christmas icon through the unexpected situations he meets – including being held back at home by his pets, Cat and Dog, to getting his sleigh through the snow with his Reindeer.
With so many children around the world, will be he able to deliver the presents in time for Christmas morning?


Has anyone tried installing SW PDM Standard 2016and/or Workgroup PDM 2016 on Windows Server 2008?
The system requirements on the website show Windows Server 2008R2 as a tick, but Windows Server 2008 as a Red Cross.
I wondered whether the red cross meant 'Not Supported' or 'Does Not Run'.
Our server admin is not inclined to update the server OS, but we want to move to SW2016 and PDM Standard.
I'll take the absence of replies as a 'No', then.
Hi John, it's hard to distinguish between 'not supported" and "won't install". SolidWorks do try to explicitly state on their system requirements page when a product WILL NOT install on a specific OS.
In my opinion, I would not gamble with a software like PDM which is going to control and manage your design data. Why is your server admin not inclined to upgrade your OS? Is it cost, or downtime to users etc? PDM 2016 may install on Windows Server 2008, but since its not supported, if something goes wrong, that's the first thing that your VAR and/or SolidWorks will ask you to do, upgrade your OS to a supported version.
Running it without problems as a test on a windows 7 computer without isses, but please note it is a test system for only limited users.
We have, at last, updated the server, and have Workgroup PDM running on it.


Mr. Ford, 38, of South Orange died Jan. 12 in South Orange Township. Born in Lakewood, he had resided in Howell, Toms River, and Delray Beach, Fla., before moving to South Orange six months ago. Mr. Ford was an accountant at Advanced Health Media, Orange, the past year. He was predeceased by his father, Jon Ford Sr.; and a sister, Mary Margaret Ford. He is survived by his mother, Carolyn Ford of Long Branch; two brothers and one sister-in-law, Jon Ford Jr. of New York City, and Patrick C. Ford and Cassie Halka of South Orange; two sisters and brothers-in-law, Elizabeth and John Wilson of Seattle, and Victoria and Ron Thomas of Orange, Conn.; two nephews; and four nieces. Interment was at St. Rose of Lima Cemetery, Freehold Township. The Freeman Funeral Home, Freehold, was in charge of arrangements.
Mr. Widmeier, 58, of West Allenhurst died Jan. 18 at home. Born in Toms River, he resided in West Allenhurst since 1972. He was an insurance agent at Prudential Insurance Co. for 30 years. He was a parishioner at St. Michael's Roman Catholic Church, West End section of Long Branch. Mr. Widmeier was predeceased by parents, Harry C. and Frances Widmeier. He is survived by his wife, Margaret Hagel Widmeier; and three brothers, Harry Widmeier of Long Beach Island, Bill Widmeier of Massachusetts, and John Widmeier of Manasquan. A Mass of Christian Burial was offered at St. Michael's Church, West End. Entombment was at Woodbine Mausoleum, Oceanport. The Damiano Funeral Home, Long Branch, was in charge of arrangements. Memorial donations may be made to St. Barnabas Hospice and Palliative Care Center at Monmouth Medical Center, 300 Second Ave., CW6, Long Branch 07740; or St. Vincent De Paul Society at St. Michael's Roman Catholic Church, 800 Ocean Ave., Long Branch 07740.
Mr. Sullivan, 83, of Sun City Hilton Head, S.C., died Jan. 14 at home. He was born in New York City. He was employed at the New Jersey Department of Institutions and retired as its chief of vocations and rehabilitation services. Mr. Sullivan served with the U.S. Army Air Corps from 1941-45. He was a life member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Blinded Veterans Association. He also founded and was the first commander of a veterans association in Sun City. He is survived by his wife, Helen E. Sullivan; three sons, Daniel J. Sullivan III of the Elberon section of Long Branch, Gary B. Sullivan, M.D., and Robert B. Sullivan, both of Statesboro, Ga.; a daughter, Kathleen Paulson of Yardley, Pa.; a brother, Mortimer J. Sullivan of Farmingdale; a sister, Rosemary Varga of Brick; 11 grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. A Mass of Christian Burial was offered at St. Gregory the Great Roman Catholic Church, Bluffton, S.C. Arrangements were by Sauls Funeral Home, Bluffton. Memorial donations may be made to St. Gregory the Great Roman Catholic Church Building Fund, 333 Fording Island Road, Bluffton SC 29909.
Mr. McCarthy, 86, of Keansburg died Jan. 13 at Jersey Shore University Medical Center, Neptune. Born in Jersey City, he resided in the Port Monmouth section of Middletown before moving to Keansburg, where he resided most of his life. Mr. McCarthy was a tool and die maker at Lappin Products, Wanamassa section of Ocean Township, for several years, retiring in 1983. Prior to that, he worked at Singer's, Elizabeth, for 15 years. He served with the U.S. Navy during World War II at Midway and Peal Harbor in the submarine division, and was awarded the Silver Dolphins. He was a communicant of St. Ann's Roman Catholic Church, Keansburg, and a former member of St. Ann's Samaritans. He was a member of the Bayshore Senior Center, Keansburg. Mr. McCarthy was predeceased by his wife, Edna Foulks McCarthy, in 1990; and a sister, Mary McCarthy. He is survived by two daughters and one son-in-law, Karen McCarthy of Keansburg, and Donna and Glen Toner of Bayville; a son and daughter-in-law, John and Patti McCarthy of Keansburg; a brother and sister-in-law, Joe and Kate McCarthy of Port Monmouth; and five grandchildren. A funeral liturgy was offered at St. Ann's Church, followed by burial at Fair View Cemetery, Middletown. Arrangements were by John F. Pfleger Funeral Home, Middletown. Memorial donations may be made to Bayshore Senior Center, 100 Main St., Keansburg 07734.
Mr. Colford, 83, of Tinton Falls died Jan. 25 at home. He resided in Jersey City and Monmouth Beach prior to moving to Tinton Falls in 2003. He was a social worker at Catholic Community Services in the Archdiocese of Newark before his retirement. Prior to that, he was the director at Hudson County Youth House and a probation officer in Hudson County. He led the move of Youth House from Bayonne to Secaucus and organized a supervised shelter at the Jersey City Medical Center for non-delinquent youth. He also set up group homes in Jersey City for adults released from state psychiatric hospitals. Mr. Colford also delivered meals to homebound Jersey City residents with AIDS as a volunteer with the God's Love We Deliver program. He served as a trustee of Our Lady of Victories Roman Catholic Church, Jersey City and was a member of its school board. He was a trustee of St. Francis Hospital. Mr. Colford is survived by his wife of 55 years, Catherine Lipsett Colford; two daughters, Mary Palecek of Orland Park, Ill., and Lorie Reilly of Mount Laurel; six sons, Joseph E. Colford III of Middletown, Francis Colford of West Long Branch, Paul Colford of Roselle Park, Christopher Colford of Scarsdale, N.Y., Peter Colford of Mendham, and Brian Colford of Jersey City; 17 grandchildren; and one great-grandson. A Mass of Christian Burial was offered at the Church of Precious Blood, Monmouth Beach, followed by interment at Holy Cross Cemetery, North Arlington. Arrangements were by Damiano Funeral Home, Long Branch. Memorial donations may be made to St. Peter's Preparatory School, 144 Grand St., Jersey City 07302.


The last time we saw Dave Gehring was on-stage at mediaXchange 2017, during the News Media Alliance Accelerator Pitch. Recognized by the Alliance as a promising start-up with solutions for news media companies, Gehring introduced Alliance members to Relay Media, an AMP convertor.
Flash forward eight months and Gehring has sold Relay Media to Google and is in the process of naming his new startup.
In May 2016, Gehring brought publishers an AMP converter. This lovely piece of technology helped publishers convert content to fast-loading, mobile-friendly web pages. At mediaXchange, one year later, Relay Media had onboarded 60 publishers with zero churn. By the time Google acquired the converter, they had 100 publishers on board.
His team went to Google, but Gehring made the decision to remain independent. Google will close down Relay Media, per the deal, but the converter will continue to operate as part of Google's platform.
Gehring describes the process of letting go as a mixed bag. "On one hand, saying you sold your company to Google is a very valuable thing. On the other hand, my two cofounders are some of the most brilliant people I've ever worked with." He says it took him a few weeks to get over not working directly with them anymore.
Gehring is still very much focused on AMP with his new startup. He is co-founding the new project with Sam Parnell, former CTO of Bleacher Report. Parnell was an early advisor for Relay Media.
The duo hopes to build out a content distributer for publishers. The business is still in the early stages of development, but Gehring says it follows in his original vision of using AMP as the standard for the web.
When Gehring worked at Google earlier in his career, the tech giant wanted publishers to link to each other to improve placement within search. He laughed, acknowledging publishers weren't too keen on giving the competition page views.
"Linking out was always challenging, because you're sending users away," he said.
Worse, you were sending users' data away.
"Publishers have become much, much more aware of how bad it is to leak users' data," he said, citing ad fraud and misinformation campaigns. To solve this, he imagines a portal that maintains user data and sessions on existing domains without punishing them in search results.


text:
Jarett Kobek: I Hate the Internet
Will Eisner Seminar Room | Billy Ireland Cartoon Library and Museum
"A book that is savagely smart, and funny. It offers critiques that are hard to take, and asks questions that are hard to answer."—Volume 1 Brooklyn
Hear from author Jarett Kobek as he discusses his newest book, I Hate the Internet. This free conversation, which takes place in the Will Eisner Seminar Room at the Billy Ireland Cartoon Library & Museum, finds Kobek discussing women, comics, and the internet with Ohio State professor Robyn Warhol. A book signing follows; book sales will be provided by the Wexner Center Store.
Jarett Kobek is a Turkish-American writer living in Los Angeles. His provocative novella, ATTA, has generated much academic writing and was a bestseller in Canada. He writes regularly for museums and galleries, including Frieze Art Fair New York, the Hammer Museum in Los Angeles, and the White Cube gallery in London.
Robyn Warhol is an Arts and Humanities Distinguished Professor of English at The Ohio State University and is currently teaching a class on graphic memoirs at the Billy Ireland Cartoon Library & Museum.
Cosponsored with Ohio State's Billy Ireland Cartoon Library & Museum, the Wexner Center for the Arts, and Ohio State's Popular Culture Studies, Department of English, Department of Classics, and Department of Comparative Studies.
Q&A: Ryan Vesler & Dave Filipi
SUPPORT FOR FREE AND LOW-COST PROGRAMS
Cardinal Health Foundation
GENERAL OPERATING SUPPORT FOR THE WEXNER CENTER
Mar 08, 2016 6:00 PM EST


Following on from the runaway success of the Dyson Supersonic™ hair dryer, Dyson has unveiled its second piece of beauty technology: the Dyson AirWrap™ styler.
The Dyson AirWrap™ styler uses jets of air to allow you to achieve voluminous curls, natural waves and smooth blow-dry finishes – at home.
Dyson engineers always start with the problem. The teams researched current styling technologies and identified what they feel to be areas for improvement. Tangled hair. Temperature damage. Weak and unruly airflow.
At the heart of this story comes a radical idea: harness Dyson's digital motor to create a phenomenon known as the Coanda effect. The Coanda effect occurs when a high-speed jet of air flows across a surface and, due to differences in pressure, the air flow attaches itself to the surface. Taking advantage of this principle Dyson's team of aerodynamicists created a way to style hair using only air combined with heat. The result, whether you choose to curl, wave, smooth or rough dry your hair, creates a natural look with a sleek finish, helping prevent extreme heat damage.
"We have been obsessively manipulating airflow for more than 25 years. It is one of our core expertise. Harnessing the power of Dyson's digital motor we have engineered a truly unique styling tool preventing extreme heat damage when styling. I'm immensely proud of what our engineers have achieved," James Dyson, Founder & Inventor.
People desire body, fullness and movement. They want to avoid limp hair with little body.
Others desire smoothness without losing volume. They tend to suffer from frizz and too much body which makes styling difficult.
"As stylists, we often see the damage that extreme heat can have on hair. Many women have had to compromise on the condition of their hair to create the styles they want. So it's incredible that Dyson has engineered a tool that enables women to achieve so many different styles and have the best possible hair styling experience. The Dyson AirWrap™ styler is a game changer, it's what the styling industry has been waiting for," Peter Thomsen, international celebrity hair stylist and styling ambassador for Dyson Australia.


Hilarious, brilliant, poignant poetry, this is a doubleheader of Steve Hermanos' O, GIGANTIC VICTORY! BASEBALL POEMS: THE 2010 CHAMPIONSHIP SEASON and ORANGE WAVES OF GIANTS! BASEBALL POEMS: THE 2012 CHAMPIONSHIP SEASON.
Steve Hermanos' writing has appeared in Barbaric Yawp, Centralbooking, The Dirty Goat, Lullwater Review, The MacGuffin, The American Book Review, Mobius, The San Francisco Chronicle, and SoMa Literary Review. He is the author of the novel Strange Jazz, and of the forthcoming baseball novel, Going, Going, Gone. Hermanos has been profiled by The New York Times and other publications, has been a frequent guest on San Francisco sports radio's Murph & Mac show, is the sports columnist for San Francisco's Marina Times, and writes the backs of baseball cards for the Helmar Baseball Art Card Company.


Reads and writes different CP/M disk formats on MS-DOS.
Utilities for processing different CP/M archives on MS-DOS.
Documentation for PIPMODEM.ASM, a small patch for the PIP command so that it can be used to copy files over a serial connection.


petrolatum is a topic covered in the Taber's Medical Dictionary.
A purified semisolid mixture of hydrocarbons obtained from petroleum. This occlusive substance is used as a base for ointments. It is not suitable for use as a vaginal lubricant because it is not miscible in body secretions.
Venes, Donald, editor. "Petrolatum." Taber's Medical Dictionary, 23rd ed., F.A. Davis Company, 2017. Nursing Central, nursing.unboundmedicine.com/nursingcentral/view/Tabers-Dictionary/731610/all/petrolatum.
Petrolatum. In: Venes D, ed. Taber's Medical Dictionary. 23rd ed. F.A. Davis Company; 2017. https://nursing.unboundmedicine.com/nursingcentral/view/Tabers-Dictionary/731610/all/petrolatum. Accessed April 20, 2019.
Petrolatum [Internet]. In: Venes D, editors. Taber's Medical Dictionary. F.A. Davis Company; 2017. [cited 2019 April 20]. Available from: https://nursing.unboundmedicine.com/nursingcentral/view/Tabers-Dictionary/731610/all/petrolatum.


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When the term Service Industry is used, it is unfortunately associated with clichés like mobile networks or pizza delivery. We have been fortunate enough to realise the sector goes beyond these to provide some vital services – from saving lives to changing them and from building careers to celebrating special moments. The toughest part of this industry is to give shape to intangible services. As always, we relish the challenge and develop abstract ideas into concrete forms. The objective we always have is to create strong communication till the customer is driven to get a firsthand experience of the service.
Corpo'lit, a firm dealing with corporate litigation, had to be straight to the point. The obvious choice of colours was black and white, reflecting the objective nature of the field. We used this to our advantage and gave the colours gravity. Using a lion's image we brought in pride, courage and authority to the brand. The overall process was full of fun, but we did feel like standing in the witness box sometimes!
Ira had to deliver a very important message in a way as light as possible. The service being Rainwater Harvesting, blue had to be a recurrent theme. We balanced it with shades brown to create a feel of something connected to ground, something basic. The overall thought was that beneath the basic needs of food, clothing and shelter, came the need for water. Hence – 'water first'! The marketing was direct creating maximum visual impact.
With Kiran Desai Associates, an architecture firm, we had a chance to go for that elusive, inquisitive design. The artist wanted his individualist persona to reflect in the website. All this had to be juxtaposed on a larger, slightly contradicting canvas of the corporate world. The website made him stand on both fronts – commercial and artistic. We ended up with deep satisfaction from this project, besides the money of course!
Marigold provides a service that is really hard to define. They deliver gifts, greetings and warm wishes in general which remains an intangible service. We repackaged this as 'Celebrations. Delivered' and graced it with a loud, joyful and colourful design. We also carried out complete revamp of the packaging and in-store branding. The focus was on the idea that 'receiving warm wishes is a celebration in itself'!


text:
Yentl en de Boer (eigen schrijfwijze) is een Nederlands muzikaal-absurdistisch cabaretduo bestaande uit Yentl Schieman en Christine de Boer. Het duo ontving tweemaal de Annie M.G. Schmidtprijs voor het beste theaterlied van het seizoen, in 2014 voor Ik heb een man gekend en in 2020 voor Het is begonnen. Eerder wonnen ze de Wim Sonneveldprijs en de publieksprijs op het Amsterdams Kleinkunst Festival 2013.

Carrière
Yentl en Christine leerden elkaar kennen op De Amsterdamse Toneelschool&Kleinkunstacademie in Amsterdam, waar ze in 2009 afstudeerden. Met hun afstudeervoorstelling Kom je op ons partijtje? waren zij onder andere te zien op het Vondelfestival en het Amsterdam Fringe Festival, waar ze een aanbeveling van de jury kregen. Een jaar later wonnen ze de Fringe Silver Award met hun bijdrage aan de voorstelling Club Silenzio.

2013
Met hun voorstelling De Mensen deden ze in 2013 mee aan het Amsterdams Kleinkunst Festival, waar ze in de finale van het Concours om de Wim Sonneveldprijs beide prijzen in ontvangst namen.

2014
In 2014 brachten ze hun debuut-cd De Plaat uit tijdens een gratis concert in het Vondelpark Openluchttheater.

2015
Voor hun lied Ik heb een man gekend uit de voorstelling De Meisjes ontving het duo in april 2015 de Annie M.G. Schmidtprijs 2014 uit handen van de Amsterdamse burgemeester Eberhard van der Laan. Deze prijs wordt door het Amsterdams Kleinkunst Festival en Buma Cultuur uitgereikt aan de tekstschrijver, componist en uitvoerder van het beste theaterlied dat in het voorgaande jaar is uitgevoerd in een Nederlands theater.

Naar aanleiding van het winnen van de Annie M.G. Schmidtprijs wordt het duo uitgenodigd in juni 2015 dagelijks een nieuw lied te schrijven voor het AVROTROS televisieprogramma 'Opium op Oerol' vanaf het theaterfestival op Terschelling. Ook in het laatste seizoen van de reguliere versie van Opium was het duo wekelijks te zien met een nieuw lied over de culturele actualiteit.

2016
Op 27 juni 2016 maakt de Vereniging van Schouwburg- en Concertgebouwdirecties (VSCD) bekend dat het duo met hun 'eerste officiële cabaretvoorstelling' De snoepwinkel is gesloten is genomineerd voor de Neerlands Hoop, de prijs voor de meest belovende theatermaker(s) met het grootste toekomstperspectief.

Vanaf donderdag 1 september 2016 verschenen de dames tot het begin van 2017 maandelijks bij Humberto Tan aan tafel in het RTL 4-programma RTL Late Night met een lied over de actualiteit.

2019
Op maandag 11 maart 2019 werd in het radioprogramma Volgspot op NPO Radio 5 bekendgemaakt dat Yentl en de Boer met hun lied Stop de tijd uit de voorstelling Magie genomineerd zijn voor de Annie M.G. Schmidtprijs 2018.

Vrijdag 19 juli 2019 maakte het duo via Instagram bekend beide zwanger te zijn van hun eerste kind. De reeds geplande tournee van hun derde cabaretvoorstelling Lacrimosa is om die reden een jaar opgeschoven naar het volgende theaterseizoen. Het tweetal is vrijwel gelijktijdig tijdens de kerstdagen bevallen. De Boer van een zoon op Eerste kerstdag, Schieman van een dochter op Tweede kerstdag.

2020
Op 17 april 2020 brachten Yentl en de Boer samen met Jenny Arean de gezamenlijke single Het is over / Het is begonnen uit. Arean is hierop te horen met het lied Het is over van Harry Bannink en Annie M.G. Schmidt. Yentl en de Boer schreven een antwoord op dit nummer uit 1966 met als titel Het is begonnen. Op 29 maart 2021 maakte de jury van de Annie M.G. Schmidtprijs in het radioprogramma Kunststof op NPO Radio 1 bekend dat het lied Het is begonnen de Annie M.G. Schmidtprijs voor het beste theaterlied van 2020 heeft gewonnen.

Tijdens de Corona (Covid-19) Lockdown brachten Yentl en de Boer het nummer Aanraking - NPO Radio 1 de Langs de lijn en omstreken Lockdown Sessions (single) uit. Tevens waren zij op 18 juni 2020 met hun kinderen o.a. met dit nummer te gast bij Cornald Maas in een speciale tv-uitzending van AVROTROS Opium op Oerol.

Op 29 augustus 2020 ging in Koninklijk Theater Carré in Amsterdam het theaterconcert De Kampvuursessies in premiere. De voorstelling werd die avond tweemaal opgevoerd in verband met de destijds geldende regels met betrekking tot publieksgrootte vanwege het coronavirus.

2021
In de zomer van 2021 werd bekendgemaakt dat de dames gestart waren met de opnames van hun vierdelige comedyserie Yentl en de Boer de Serie die vanaf september van 2021 te zien is bij BNNVARA op NPO 3. De serie bestaat uit een combinatie van het beste materiaal uit de theatershows van het duo en speciaal voor het programma geschreven nieuwe sketches en liedjes.

Voorstellingen
2010: Kom je op ons partijtje?
2012: Club Silenzio
2013: De Mensen
2013: Club Silenzio in SPACE
2014: Club Silenzio: The Final Quest
2014/2015: De Meisjes
2015-2017: De snoepwinkel is gesloten
2017/2018: Yentl en de Boer in Concert
2018-2019: Magie
2020-2022: De Kampvuursessies
2022-2023: Modderkruipers

Muziek
 2014: De Plaat (album)
 2015: Ik heb een man gekend (single) - Winnaar Annie M.G. Schmidtprijs 2014
 2016: M'n snoep: Live in Het Concertgebouw (album)
 2018: Zitten in de trein (single)
 2018: Meemaken of niet (single)
 2018: Morph (album)
 2019: Stop de tijd (single) - Nominatie Annie M.G. Schmidtprijs 2018
 2020: Het is over / Het is begonnen - Jenny Arean & Yentl en de Boer (single) - Winnaar Annie M.G. Schmidtprijs 2020
 2020: Aanraking - NPO Radio 1 Lockdown Sessions (single)
 2020: Deze Zomer (single)
 2020: De Kampvuursessies (EP)
 2021: Yentl en de Boer de Serie (Music from the Original TV Series) (soundtrackalbum)
 2022: De Kampvuursessies Live (album)

Televisie
2017: Yentl en de Boer in Concert, concertregistratie (BNNVARA, NPO3)
2021: Yentl en de Boer de Serie, vierdelige muzikale comedyserie (BNNVARA, NPO3)

Prijzen
2012: Winnaar Fringe Silver Award voor Club Silenzio tijdens het Amsterdam Fringe Festival
2013: Winnaar Juryprijs (Wim Sonneveldprijs) en publieksprijs voor De Mensen op het Amsterdams Kleinkunst Festival
2015: Winnaar Annie M.G. Schmidtprijs 2014 voor tekst, muziek en uitvoering van het lied Ik heb een man gekend
2016: Nominatie Neerlands Hoop 2016 voor de voorstelling De snoepwinkel is gesloten
2019: Nominatie Annie M.G. Schmidtprijs 2018 voor tekst, muziek en uitvoering van het lied Stop de tijd
2021: Winnaar Annie M.G. Schmidtprijs 2020 voor tekst, muziek en uitvoering van het lied Het is begonnen

Externe links
Website van Yentl en de Boer
Pagina van Yentl en de Boer bij Bos Theaterproducties (gearchiveerd)

Duo (cabaret)
Duo (muziek)
Theater in Noord-Holland


Definition of good in English: 'My ambition now is to live as long and as happily as I can, there is a love story at the heart of the film.... Definition of LOL in English: LOL 'I love how you said 'coffee is not my cup of tea'. abbreviation of laughing out loud or laugh out loud.
Love definition: If you love I love it when I hear you laugh. [V Extremely Common. love is one of the 1000 most commonly used words in the Collins dictionary... Dontae Martin is on Facebook. LIVE LAUGH LOVE. Favorites. Music. D-187. Books. Urban Dictionary. Movies. Good fella's. Television. Fuse. Games. PlayStation 3.
Definition of good in English: 'My ambition now is to live as long and as happily as I can, there is a love story at the heart of the film.
Internet & Text Slang Dictionary & Translator. Menu Laugh my a** off many times over and over again. love the way you lie. lu2 : love you too.


The Toronto Maple Leafs have won the John Tavares sweepstakes, signing the 27-year-old the free agent center to a seven-year, $77 million contract.
Tavares had until midnight on Saturday to sign an eight-year extension with the New York Islanders, but the Mississauga native chose to move closer to home.
Darren Dreger tweeted earlier in the day that Tavares turned down offers from the Islanders and the San Jose Sharks to take Toronto's offer and form a dangerous 1-2 punch with fellow first-overall draft pick, Auston Matthews.
Tavares was the first overall pick of the Islanders in 2009, and has netted 272 goals and 621 points in 669 carerer games. Last season, Tavares scored 37 goals and 84 points in 82 games.


Entries from Digital Intelligence tagged with "recuitment"
Top 20 marketing 'nightmares': What keeps CMOs and brand managers up at night?
Return on media investment, big data and brand trust are among the top concerns that bother Chief Marketing Officers at major firms, according to new research.
Online scheduling tool Doodle has launched Doodle 1:1, allowing users to easily schedule one on one meetings in just two steps.
Less than one in five business leaders currently rate their big data stack as 'optimal', according to new research.
Regional divides in the education system, a lack of awareness of the opportunities available and a misaligned curriculum, continue to leave students unprepared to engage with the UK's booming digital economy, which is growing 2.6 times faster than other industries, according to new research.
With more than half a million new businesses being created across the country each year, Studio Graphene has commissioned an independent survey among over 2,000 UK adults to find out just how many people harbour ambitions to start their own company.
Organisations' fears that inability to deliver an agile workspace will have a significant impact on their business competitiveness and ability to attract and retain staff, according to new research.
The co-founders of Instagram have announced they are quitting the social media company.
Some of the UK's biggest digital bands including Snap, Vouchercloud, Awin, Found, Adobe and Boohoo are joining forces as part of a new initiative to encourage more young people to investigate digital.
Employment career website, Vercida, has announced a partnership with Irish data science firm, Opening.io, to provide a job-matching service using artificial intelligence (AI).
Office workers believe tech integration improves working conditions, efficiency and communication with co-workers, according to a new survey.
More than half of organisations say that a fixation on transformation is raising risk of wasteful projects, as 86 percent see next 12 months as a critical period for businesses, according to new research.
Recruitment is an important part of any business and getting the balance between a higher paid experienced starter or the cost of training a graduate is crucial. New research looks into which candidates would be more beneficial to your company, highlighting resources such as training, and job expectancy in the IT and Media industry.
1,100% increase in searches for "What jobs will be replaced by robots?"
Internet searches are showing a growing fear among people that fear robots will negatively transform the workplace.