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Home Music Jazz Carlos Barbosa-Lima's "Delicado" captures the beauty of Brazil
Carlos Barbosa-Lima's "Delicado" captures the beauty of Brazil
Guitarist and bandleader Carlos Barbosa-Lima has put together a stellar lineup of musicians to present the music of Brazil. "Delicado" evokes the scenic landscape of Rio de Janeiro – – from its coastal beauty of lagoons, forests to its tropical climate, there is much to recommend Rio to the traveler. And, as listeners can attest, by listening to Barbosa-Lima's recording, there is something for jazz fans, world music fans, and those who simply like beautiful and rhythmic music on "Delicado."
"Delicado," released last spring, is an inspired album full of engaging rhythms. Barbosa-Lima is joined by Larry Del Casale on guitar, Duduka da Fonseca on percussion, Nilson Matta on bass and Helio Alves on piano. All of whom have played on other ZOHO CD recordings. De Fonseca and Matta were nominated for a Grammy for Trio Da Paz "30," also on the ZOHO label.
The accomplished ensemble play songs on "Delicado" that are either written by natives of Rio de Janeiro (cariocas), or people who are familiar with the area.
"We wanted to honor the exuberant nature and welcoming spirit of the cariocas," Barbosa-Lima said.
The sound of the album captures the spirit of Rio, and transports listeners. At times, it is easy to feel as though the music on "Delicado" is the soundtrack television travel shows should have.
"Delicado" honors the musical traditions of bossa nova, samba and choro. The musicians acknowledge that the roots of some of the forms come from Africa, but Rio's culture is partly defined by the genres.
The sound and style of "Delicado" by Carlos Barbosa-Lima
Two songs that are can't be missed on "Delicado" are "Tico Tico," and the title track.
"Tico Tico" was composed by Zequinha De Abreu (1880-1935). The title takes its name from that of a bird that migrated from Peru to Brazil in the early 1900s. The song was a hit in the early 1940s. In its current form, the song is an arrangement for two guitars in choros style. Choros is often defined as a sort of New Orleans jazz for Brazilian music. The instrumental genre has been popular for more than a century, with musicians still playing the classics their own way.
Barbosa-Lima kicks off "Delicado" with the song about birds, and the energetic beauty of the piece makes listeners enthusiastic about the selections that will follow. It is difficult to hear the guitar motif that wraps around the song and not feel a type of dance, whether the listener is prone to dancing or not.
The rich, yet delicate guitar at the beginning gives way to jaunty, almost-skipping rhythm that comes in roughly halfway through. The percussive accents are an excellent touch and at the end, even if a person has never seen a tico tico, the subtle cascade of percussion evokes the flight of birds on to the next stop in their migration.
"Delicado" the title track, takes advantage of the musicians' ability to keep going with multiple motifs and various accents of sound coming in for dynamics. There is texture and moodiness in the song that, while not somber, does come with its own brand of gravitas. Still, it does manage to lighten with an unexpected change in guitar rhythm.
Barbosa-Lima and the musicians he has assembled manage to celebrate genres of Rio, while also highlighting their ability to be flexible in terms of style and rhythm. "Delicado" is delightful listening.
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Q: Resize image have user set width or height javascript calculate and fill width or height I have scoured the web and found partial solutions only that mostly are incomplete.
I want a user to be able to rescale an image to a selected size. This would use a form with 2 text boxes one for width and one for height.
Lets say the image is 1000Wx2000H and user wants to rescale to 100Wx200H, that is easy but if he wants to scale to  125W x A, where A is an unknown value for Height. So user would enter 125 in width text box and javascript would calculate the H text box , or visa versa , user fills in height and width is calculated.
Super nice to have an ignore aspect ration check box too that would select itself it width and height are entered!
I can easily enough get the image dimenseions in PHP and in fact I need to post the result back to the page to get it in php to send to imagemagick.
I think I am not the first to want something like this but not finding anything useful enough on searches.
I do not claim to be a JS expert, but at times it is necessary. PHP on the other hand seemed to come more naturally.

A: In order to make it work with, we have to first calculate the aspect ratio of the actual image and then calculate the width or height based on given value.  We can make use of naturalHeight and naturalHeight properties of Image element to calculate aspect ratio.
let naturalHeight = $img.naturalHeight;
let naturalWidth = $img.naturalWidth;
let aspectRatio = naturalHeight/naturalWidth;

let height = width*aspectRatio;
$heightInput.value = height;

The above solution will calculate the height based on given width value. Here is the full solution -
<input type="number" id="h" placeholder="Enter height..." onblur="calculateWidth(this.value)">

<input type="number" id="w" placeholder="Enter width..." onblur="calculateHeight(this.value)">

<button onclick="apply()">
  Apply
</button>

let $img = document.getElementById('img');
let $heightInput = document.getElementById('h');
let $widthInput = document.getElementById('w');

function calculateHeight(width){
  let naturalHeight = $img.naturalHeight;
  let naturalWidth = $img.naturalWidth;
  let aspectRatio = naturalHeight/naturalWidth;

  let height = width*aspectRatio;
  $heightInput.value = height;
}

function calculateWidth(height){
  let naturalHeight = $img.naturalHeight;
  let naturalWidth = $img.naturalWidth;
  let aspectRatio = naturalWidth/naturalHeight;

  let width = height*aspectRatio;
  $widthInput.value = width;
}

function apply(){

  let height = $heightInput.value;
  let width = $widthInput.value;

  if(height > 0){
    $img.style.height = `${height}px`;
  } else {
    $img.style.height = `auto`;
  }

  if(width > 0){
    $img.style.width = `${width}px`;
  } else {
    $img.style.width = `auto`;
  }
}

Live in action - https://jsitor.com/tFBo8_F1V

A: Working From Ashvin777's post
Changed to
$("#crop_x").val(Math.round(cropbox.x));
$("#crop_y").val(Math.round(cropbox.y));
$("#width").val(Math.round(cropbox.w));
$("#height").val(Math.round(cropbox.h));

I also discovered that I needed no javascript POST or anything special. A normal HTML POST passed the variables from jcrop along perfectly
I also added the height and width sizes (I set these as PHP variables then if I want I can calculate them for each image and set them from php)
$(function() {
    $('#cropbox').Jcrop({ boxWidth: <?php echo $boxwidth;?>, boxHeight: <?php echo $boxheight;?> });
});

The user already could override the calculated aspect. If user sets width and height is calculated then height can be overridden, so I chose to always use the "!" ignore aspect option in imagemagick because javascript is already calculating correct aspect and this way it can be overridden, and the values user sees are exactly what will come out in final image.
The only problem I see is that if I load an image in jcrop on first load it is fine. On immediate subsequent loads however I sometimes see two images first the original size , then the set size. If I load another image between loading it the second time, or third time,  problem goes away. Sounds like something is not clearring or flushing out . this happens in Chrome and Firefox. I however see that others have the same issue.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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To Hell with Fear & Doubt: Why a Born & Bred New Yorker made Mexico Home.
Emilia Rybak 0 Followers
272 Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Link:
A post shared by Elephant Journal (@elephantjournal) on Apr 29, 2019 at 7:43am PDT
Our identity, and how we construct, shape, and try to control it has always fascinated me.
I appreciate that my identity has its fair share of idiosyncrasies.
First off, I'm not one of those sixth-generation, been-rooted-here-for-decades Americans; I am first-generation and proud.
Born in New York City to a mother from Ukraine and a father from Poland, I feel significantly lucky to have multicultural roots, since I do believe they are one of the many factors that have shaped my ineluctable attraction to other cultures and languages. More importantly, my heritage and upbringing helped shape a strong desire to seek out diversity of thought and experiences.
Looking back, I feel significantly lucky to have multicultural roots, since I do believe they are one of the many factors that have shaped my ineluctable attraction to other cultures, countries, and languages.
While studying at Duke University, I was gifted with the opportunity to experience Latin America for the first time through a program called DukeEngage in Guatemala, working with a microfinance organization for two months. The country and all of the Guatemaltecos with whom I lived, worked, and interacted, from homestay siblings to coworkers to field research survey participants, were so warm, welcoming, and full of life—did I really have any other choice but to fall in cultural love?
On that plane ride back to New York, I made a steadfast vow to myself: someday I would work and live in Latin America, and it would be for much longer than two months.
However, upon graduating, I naturally slid right into the pursuit of the what-I-should-dos, working in various roles in marketing. Clearly this was the path that achieved that delicate balance between what my parents and society seemingly wanted from me—to make money in a stable, flashy, corporate role—and what I could manage to do in the short-term without losing my sanity, right?
What ensued were four years of long commutes, high stress, daunting workloads, unreasonable bosses, and even a few ethically questionable business experiences thrown in for good measure. How have we come to convince ourselves that the unhealthy, unreasonable, and sometimes downright immoral practices and behaviors occurring in many companies are not only permissible, but also even worth sacrificing our well-being?
I'd had enough. I gave in my two weeks notice, did a bit of traveling, moved to Mexico City, and haven't looked back since.
As for the transition to day-to-day life in Mexico City, certain aspects were relatively easy to adapt to, while others, well, not so much. As a New Yorker, I felt at home right from the start with the quick rhythm and chaos of the city, yet at times it left me feeling exasperated.
I appreciated the city's quick pulse, with cars streaming down the streets at all hours of the day. Yet, I wasn't as prepared for their daily bouts of relentless honking during rush hour. I liked the unpredictability of the city's symphony of sounds, from being serenaded by the saxophone player outside my apartment on Sunday mornings to enjoying the cumbia melodies flowing through my window from the taco stands out front. I even learned to love the omnipresent tamales oaxaqueños street vendors. Yet, at times the Mexico City orchestra sounded more like a cacophony and I longed for a small sliver of silence.
As my roommate once pointed out, this is a city of countless realities colliding with surrealism, an endearing blend of contradictions that I just can't help but appreciate. It's tough love, but love nonetheless. And to be fair, not everything took getting used to; one thing I found immediate alignment on between me and my Mexican counterparts was our mutual loathing of Trump.
Initially it was a job opportunity that brought me to this city, but I now have chosen to continue living here because this journey has provided me with that same diversity of thought and experiences that I had always craved from an early age.
As far as my personal life in Mexico City goes, my first year was filled with some extreme ups and downs.
One particularly salient experience occurred on September 19, 2017, just four weeks after moving to the city, when we were struck by the strongest earthquake to hit the city in 32 years.
It was a truly traumatizing yet uplifting experience, a difficult juxtaposition of emotions to handle. After accepting the initial feelings of dejection from seeing the extensive damage to my neighborhood and watching one-too-many news segments announcing the rising death toll, I went out to volunteer.
I was astonished to see just how many people had not only felt but also acted upon a personal responsibility to help with the rescue and clean-up efforts. It truly felt as if almost every chilango had shown up to help their neighbor. Being a small part of this movement of strength and solidarity cemented a highly unique bond with the city I've called home over the last two years, a connection that I most likely will never experience again with any other city.
Once the city had rebounded and gone back to "normal"—more or less—I was lucky enough to take part in some of Mexico's most exhilarating events in 2018.
Like watching the Mexico-Germany World Cup game and the ensuing several-hour celebration my friends and I had upon Mexico's historic win, which we kicked off alongside the parade of loud and proud Mexicans dancing, singing, screaming, and hugging at the Angel of Independence.
Or Andrés Manuel López Obrador's historic win in the July presidential election, with hoards of people swarming into the Zócalo to hear his acceptance speech in which he affirmed that he would listen to, serve, and respect indigenous communities. My roommate and I sat glued to the TV with tears silently rolling down our faces, utterly moved by the shift in tone of the leadership of the country and what it would mean for marginalized individuals.
Then when the holidays came, I was touched by the sheer kindness of my roommate and his family when they offered to take me in for Christmas, opening up their home to me while I was still in the process of trying to create mine in a new country.
And when I had the chance to begin exploring beyond the bounds of the city, I discovered just how multifaceted Mexico's culture truly is; from eating tlayudas in Oaxaca and taking in Hierve el Agua at sunset, to eating homemade pozole on New Year's at a friend's house and celebrating with his family in Guadalajara, to touring the Lagos de Montebello in Chiapas with a local 15-year-old guide.
My first year certainly hadn't been boring by any means, yet I can confidently say the positives outweighed the negatives.
I'm tremendously grateful to have had countless coworkers, friends, and acquaintances who went out of their way to help me in times of need, who welcomed me into their circles, and who gradually helped me build a comfort zone and ultimately a life here. I'm so glad to have chosen this truly amazing and beautiful place to call home, and this equally fascinating city as part-microcosm, part-anomaly of the country as a whole.
I've realized that making the transition to living abroad was such a colossal challenge at first because it meant not just leaving my comfort zone, but literally living outside it 24/7. Each day I completed entirely outside of my comfort zone was like overcoming a mini challenge. Each time I experienced a small personal or professional win, it was like taking one of the bricks in the walls of my original comfort zone and moving it to construct a much larger, much more diverse one. This challenge to create a semblance of a new comfort zone in a foreign culture ultimately became one of the most rewarding and enriching aspects of life abroad.
The new comfort zone is still not complete, and probably never truly will be. Yet, seeing how much it has evolved and expanded throughout my time in Mexico illustrates to me just how much I've grown—a unique, intense level of personal development I'm convinced would be absolutely unattainable in my native culture and language.
It has been nerve-wracking, baffling, and downright exasperating at times to try to embrace a new culture, language, and political and economic climate. However, successfully navigating this process has been equally invigorating. At times, I feel like a ball of clay, taking a certain shape one day only to be molded into an entirely new one the next, professionally, personally, socially, mentally, or culturally. I've grown thicker skin. I've become more empathetic and less judgmental of other lifestyles and viewpoints.
What better experience to have when you're young, not yet settled down, not 20 years into a career, and not yet overwhelmed by regrets and "what-if-I-hads?"
Living and working in Latin America was an experience I'd known for years I had to do, and I was equally aware I would absolutely regret not seeking out the opportunity when I had the chance.
But ultimately, making the decision to move abroad wasn't something that happened overnight. I can look back over the six years prior to that decision and pick out individual moments that, over time, accumulated to finally give me the courage to take the leap.
One such occasion was the vow I'd made on the plane ride back from Guatemala. Another moment of clarity came when talking to a friend about my career-related uncertainty. I was discussing dissatisfaction in my job and mentioned my dream to work in Latin America, addressing it more as an afterthought than a real possibility. When I finished, she said she could see my whole demeanor shift when talking about Latin America; my eyes lit up and the passion came through in my voice. From her perspective, there was no doubt it was something I should pursue, and I knew she was absolutely right. I'd known it all along, but time and again had been brushing it off instead of truly accepting it and taking action to move toward it.
So to all the young people aspiring to travel or live abroad yet hesitating due to fear, social pressure, career norms, or any other reason, I urge you to fully listen to that yearning rather than ignore it. Acknowledge those moments of clarity each time they occur.
There are so many excuses we can make for being unable to pursue a life abroad, but too often, the sole roadblock is ourselves.
If you're thinking about moving abroad but feel hindered by various factors, try to view them as objectively as possible. Are they things that are both directly blocking you from pursuing your goal and completely out of your control? Or are they circumstances that could be overcome in some way with a bit of effort? In my experience, I found that the situation was almost always the latter.
To be clear, I do wholeheartedly acknowledge that my viewpoints come from a position of significant privilege.
I am inexplicably grateful to have had the background, resources, education, and health that enabled me to embark on this journey. Almost every day, I try to remind myself this is not an opportunity available to everyone, and to therefore make the most of it. I also strive to remain highly conscious of the fact that my parents made a similar move more than 40 years ago out of necessity, whereas I'm lucky enough to pursue it as a lifestyle choice.
I do think that those who have the privilege and opportunity to live abroad, even for a short time, should absolutely take advantage of it.
Don't just seize the day, seize the world.
I'm beyond convinced that aside from being a fun adventure or unique learning experience, this journey has helped shape me, and countless other expats, into more informed, empathetic, and empowered global citizens.
Perhaps it may be too idealistic—and I'm not usually known for my idealism—but I think that living, working, or simply traveling abroad is one of the best ways to reduce ignorance, enhance empathy, and spark action to combat some of the world's most important issues.
author: Emilia Rybak
Image: @ElephantJournal
Image: David Villasana/Unsplash
Editor: Catherine Monkman
Relephant:
The Many Ways Travel Unravels (& Recalibrates) Us.
Emilia Rybak
Born and raised in New York City as a first-generation American, Emilia Rybak developed an affinity toward foreign cultures and languages at an early age. After a summer volunteer program in Guatemala, she fell in love with Latin America, working for a few years in the NYC area before taking the leap and moving to Mexico City. In her spare time, Emilia enjoys climbing walls/rocks, eating all kinds of Mexican cuisine, (poorly) dancing cumbia, and discovering the least touristy tourist spots around the globe.
Health & Wellness,Inspiring (Wow),Right Livelihood,Travel before settling down,elephant magazine,expat,identity,latin america,living abroad,mexico,New York,roots,Travel,where home is,yearning Emilia Rybak

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Cielo Coal Harbour, adjacent to the exclusive waterfront buildings. The perfect height, this 8th floor North West facing two bedroom suite has incredible views of the mountains, water, and marina, from East to West. A must see view!! Wonderful contemporary space has an open plan (one of the best in this size) and timeless modern interiors. Dark rich walnut floors compliment the Wenge lower cabinets and a white composite countertop completes this sleek look. Building has 24 hour security/concierge, sky spa, geothermal heat/air. Urban Fare at ground level.


My sister, Georginia, just learnt how to ride a bicycle. I will tell you how it happened.
I visited my family in our home in one of the suburbs of Lagos. We only moved here in 2014, when mey mother believed we were ready for a fresh start from living in one of the busiest Lagos urban area that also left my mother without her first daughter.
My brother had had an accident one afternoon while travelling to an outstation with his high-frame bicycle. It was a Near Death Experience (NDE) according to him. The only proof for us was that his bicycle was terribly mangled and a friend of my father in their meeting at Church had helped him convey it to our house.
I would be told of the need for a bicycle for my siblings. I could barely afford one for all of them then. So I decided to do the obvious: get two bicycles for the house – a small one for the youngest child and say George and a big one for the older ones – and motivate them to learn to ride and then they can ask big brother for personal rides or not. They could still share the bicycles afterwards.
Jude and Maria would tell me of the success of Georginia, and how through sheer perseverance, hard work and several bruises on sides, stomach, knees and all ten toes, George would steady her hands on the frames and with her firm legs on the pedals tell the bicycle where to go, and it always obeyed.
That night while she slept, my mother and siblings asked me to see for myself.
Her toes and knees were really in bad shapes. Dark from the healing the wound was doing but still left scars enough to note to the time I write this piece.
George may have shown them what she can do. I was not satisfied. I wanted to see for myself. So I'd ask her to join me for a ride that evening. She gracefully obliged. My father came with us too.
My mother would hear the news later. She chose to 'look after the house'.
When George rolled out the bicycle, there was something about the confidence that made me conclude even before she mounted on that iron horse that she was a pro already. I needed no more proof. I still had to enjoy the finesse with which she powered the bike, the dexterity of her turns and the adroitness of her halt.
I was astounded. My father? He was too. My sister did one better. She rode the high-framed bicycle (now repaired) that belonged to Jude with only the tip of her toes, yet did several turns and over two kilometer distance. That was where I got this shot of my father.
While she rode that bike and I watched in awe how awesome and natural she was. I knew I'd someday tell of her exploits on this personal journey for her and lesson for my entire family.
This is already a cliché right? My mother will recount how George will do the dishes, attend to her homework in record time and still have time to practice with the bicycle. Several times she tried stopping her, that she was a little too hard on herself. Yet, the next day she would be ready to do it again.
I believe it is okay sometimes to cry and roll on the floor or shout into the air in a free space or somewhere close to one. It is however not okay to dwell on the fall or the tears. George could have stopped when the injuries were becoming more or would decide after each fall to go home. She did not.
After George had learnt the skill of balance and pedaling. She did not stop ther. Each day for the next one month before my visit and for a fortnight after my visit and every other time I now visit, George would take the bicycle out to sharpen her skill. She knows she could ride now, somehow even though she is a little over ten, she still believes she needs more practice. She says she needs practice to be an expert. Like Jude.
It is okay to show off your knowledge. George was keen on not just riding a bike but showing me that with dedication and commitment she can do anything, be anything , learn anything, and when she does she is allowed to showoff how good she really is.
It was Brian Tracy who wrote a book on Eating Frogs. He did not say to do that literally. You may need to read the book here. George would try for the first-time a bigger frog, a high-framed bicycle and she was great at it. Only that of course she needs to grow a little taller too.
Do you have any other lesson you learnt from Georginia's sojourn. I will like to read them in the comment section.


Posted by Paula Paine on October 8, 2013 in "Academic Programs", Faculty/Staff, "The College", "Your OU"
Dr. Teresa Kriley, who has been Ottawa University's Adawe LifePlan Center Director for two years, was recently appointed as The College Dean of Instruction, filling the position left vacant by Dr. Karen Ohnesorge, who accepted the position of Assistant Dean of OU's School of Arts and Sciences.
In her role as Dean of Instruction (DOI), Kriley is responsible for managing The College's academic programs, including faculty hiring, contracting, oversight, and evaluation; course scheduling and faculty assignments; administration of academic programming and policy; and assistance in the development of articulation agreements.
Passionate about academic excellence, Kriley believes the position of Dean of Instruction is a good fit.
Kriley started her career in education as an elementary teacher and reading specialist. She later became director of early childhood education at Donnelly College in the urban core of Kansas City, Kansas, moving progressively to associate dean of preparatory education during her tenure. Prior roles in market administration management in the computer industry and new program supervision with Big Brothers/Big Sisters round out her experience.
As the Director of the Adawe LifePlan Center, Kriley managed the University's team of advisors who provide holistic life coaching, mentoring, and advising to OU students. Other responsibilities included serving as the Foundations of Excellence in the First Year College Year liaison and Steering Committee chair. She was also an associate professor of teacher education, developed and revised teacher education curriculum, and provided faculty leadership to the local chapter of Kappa Delta Pi International Honor Society in Education. With Kriley's move to DOI, the role of director has been transitioned to Adawe Advisor Bill Townley.
Kriley is often sought as a presenter of her research surrounding 21st century teaching, college student retention, higher education access, and millennial students. She was included in Who's Who Among American Teachers in 2005 and is a member of the National Association for Developmental Education, the Midwest Regional Association for Developmental Education, the Council for Adult and Experiential Learning, and the Kansas Association for Private Colleges of Teacher Education.
As a member of the Ottawa, KS, Chamber of Commerce, Kriley is directly involved in Leadership Franklin County, serving on the board of trustees, serving on the Chamber Health and Education Committee, and liaising with Chamber leadership to conduct focus groups that facilitate OU involvement in the local community. She is also active in the community through work with Franklin County's economic development office, raising awareness of local job opportunities and developing internships for OU students.
Kriley earned her Bachelor of Science and Master of Science in Education from Southwest Missouri State University and her PhD in Curriculum and Instruction, with a minor in multicultural education from the University of Kansas.


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Home » Machinery » Video: 'We've been with Landini since the 1990s; now we've got this!'
AgriLand paid a visit to Co. Tipperary to catch up with an eye-catching 'demonstrator' Landini tractor, which is touring the country at present.
John W Anderson spoke to Denis Carroll (pictured above), who runs long-established dealership WJ Carroll near Clonoulty (a sister company of well-known manufacturer Rossmore Engineering).
Denis explained: "We've just taken delivery of this 'demo' 7-180, which will be out and about in Tipperary – mainly mowing and baling.
We've been with Landini since the early 1990s. We've sold quite a lot of tractors in the area – typically to dairy farmers and contractors too.
"For example, we sold older Legends. Those tractors are now being replaced by [tractors like] the new '7 Series', which starts off around 140hp…and on from there."
"This [7 Series] tractor is very good for contractors. But some dairy farmers are also now using bigger tractors; and this has a lot of 'spec' to offer."
He added: "We'd be very well known in the area – for selling grass machinery…balers; mowers; tedders; rakes; and, of course, tractors. Our sister company – Rossmore Engineering – manufactures front loaders, implements, slurry tankers and round bale handlers.
"We sell quite a few of those [here in this dealership] as well."
Denis then went on (in the video) to describe the other agencies that the dealership holds.
'Very handy'
Turning his thoughts to the 'demo' 7-180 once more, he said: "The tractor's ISOBUS system is very handy for a baler, or any machines that are equipped for it. It's [almost] necessary to have for modern machinery."
He concluded: "This tractor is very highly 'spec-ed'. She has an FPT engine, a 50kph ZF transmission, air brakes and a front linkage/PTO. It's going to be in this area – working mowers and balers."
Video: 'I can't see myself coming up the years and getting bigger repayments'


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Sixty-seven-year-old man pleads guilty to unlawful sexual connection with a minor
Dominica News Online - Tuesday, June 28th, 2022 at 11:55 AM
A 67-year-old Portsmouth man is now on remand at the Dominica State Prison awaiting his sentence following his guilty plea to the charge of unlawful sexual connection against a minor.
Peter Lovell of Glanvillia Portsmouth appeared before the High court of Justice on June 27, 2022– where he pleaded guilty to the charge.
According to the indictment filed by the Director of Public Prosecution (DPP), on the April 14, 2020, at Glanvillia Portsmouth, Lovell had unlawful sexual connection with a girl who was 6-years-old at the time.
State attorney attached to the office of the DPP, Marie Pierre-Louis, accepted the guilty plea and withdrew a second charge of indecent assault against Lovell.
At the court hearing, defense attorney Wayne Norde asked the court for the continuation of his client's bail until sentencing which the Prosecution had no objection to.
Norde, in his bail application, attempted to sway the court in granting bail to Lovell pursuant to section 6 of the bail act.
He stated Lovell has never missed a court hearing of the matter and assured the Judge that he will be present for his sentencing.
The attorney added that the senior man has never committed another offense while on bail and he suffers from a medical condition.
However, Presiding Judge Justice Wynante Adrien-Roberts, said that due to the seriousness of the offense, she was not minded to grant bail to Lovell.
Before handing down her sentence, Justice Adrien-Roberts ordered a social inquiry report on the 67-year-old to be submitted to the court on or before July 15, 2022, submissions by defense and the prosecution no later than July 22, and a sentencing hearing set for July 27, 2022.
Jusdoit
A demonstration against the rotten and corrupt judicial system in Dominica is long overdue. The next victim could be our own child. Only that, I would not take legal action against the perpetrator. Who wants to listen to uneducated lawyers, judges and magistrates? Not me.
D/can to d bone
Stupes. When someone mess up their very own they will do something about bale for those woligans they should not see daylight. The children remain with a lifetime scar. When will you all make an example of them men. When allu own get messed up? Uh? I tried of this crap. Lawyer want to butt in then judge have to deduct from sentence. What welfare doing nah for our children so many hurting little one growing up in society and those men still going to prey on dem. When will u all help our children. Start cutting their balls off.
DAFriend
How disgusting…!!! What a rotten place!
Well-loved. Like or Dislike: 10 0
Why is his name problish SmH its because he is a poor man. What is good for the goose is good for the gander wrong is wrong
Well-loved. Like or Dislike: 8 1
Dr Clayton Shillingford
This sexual abuse of very young girls is beginning to get too common Needs to stop
DNO Reader
Beginning to get too common Doc?..it's been too "common" for way too long.. it's just out-of-control right now and unless our "justice system" really start showing that they really care about our children it's just going to get worst.
What a shame and disgrace for a 67 old man going to jail for molesting a 6 years old girl. You could be the child's great grand father. The thing that disgust me the most is he has a lawyer representing him. I am wondering if this lawyer has a daughter and the shoe was on his feet Castrate him.
Don't know which is worst..
these sick, demented pedophiles who destroy the lives of our innocent little children..
these money-hungry lawyers with absolutely no trace of morality trying to convince us that what their clients did "is not so bad"..
or these judges and magistrates who keep letting them off while giving their sanctimonious speeches.
It really is heartbreaking the way we keep letting down our children 💔
Agreed 100%. This is so disgusting and heartbreaking.
We agree on something. Yes cut his balls off but the birds and wild animals will run for their lives because the Balls might try to rape the. IBO I am in with you it is despicable… Raping a 6yr old. OMG….what has this country become.
Ibo France
My thing is this. What pleasure can a man get from having sexual intercourse with a baby? Only an extremely mentally deranged person who should be confined to a psychiatric institution.
Bwa-Banday
This time I am calling for our laws to be amended and to include castration (char-twee-yaying) when we disrespect babies like that. What is in a 6 year old that a man can get banday over? These perverts are just nasty and sick! So let us remove what is causing them to be in such a nasty and sick state of mind….their sack-gwen!
That deserves a life sentence if the law allows but sadly, the Judges can only operate under the ambients of the law and we will never truly see these salops get the justice they truely deserve. But, god is not a bajan police officer, for one day a father or relative will take the law into his/ her own hands and I am afraid many will say; "He should not have done that "
In Saudi Arabia and many Arab countries, if you are caught with illegal drugs, you get lifetime or executed. Because of this, these countries hardly have problems with drug trafficking.
It's sad, but sometimes we need draconian laws to act as a deterrent to dissuade criminally minded individuals from committing heinous crimes.
Maintaining
That old pervert should be dragged out to the wood shed and dealt with accordingly for violating this poor little child. Only God knows how many more were victimized by him.
Jesus!!!! That man is wicked to the max!!! Lock his a.s up and throw away the key!!
And by the way, what is the "medical condition" that he suffers from?
Just Saying!!!!!
It is a new Medical Condition in Dominica….it is called PERVERTED. This is a baby stupid man and you are related to her….How sick can one be.
What could be sexually appealing about a six year old? She is like a new born baby. This is an unspeakable crime.
The judge should sentence him to jail for the rest of his natural life. Never again should he get an opportunity to roam the streets and get in contact with minors of the fairer sex.
Utterly despicable!
If wishes were horses bro..
The first thing that the "learned judge" is going to do is discount 30% of his sentence for just pleading guilty..and after the social inquiry and other "mitigating factors" he'll more likely walk off with a suspended sentence..they going and say "poor old man" instead of "poor innocent child"..
Skerro
Cut his balls off
and make him eat them


text:
Priya Runchal Bio, Age, Husband, Son, Religion, Net Worth & Wiki
Priya Runchal Wiki/Bio
Priya Runchal Net Worth
Facts About Priya Runchal
Priya Runchal is a well-known investment banker and a financial analyst from the USA. She is mostly known for being the wife of Bollywood Actor John Abraham, who is one of the most popular actors in India.
Priya Runchal was born on 18 July 1987 in Los Angeles, California (USA). But her entire family is originally from Kangra city located in Himachal Pradesh. Her father's name is Akshay Runchal, a businessman, and her mother's name is not known. Priya's Father in law name is Abraham John (Architect). Her Mother in Law name is Firoza Irani. Her Brother in Law name Alan Abraham. Priya's Sister In-law's name is Susy Mathew.
Actor John Abraham and Priya Runchal met for the first time in 2010 while working out in a gym in Mumbai. After John broke up with Bipasha Basu, he often meets her and in this way, their relationship starts. On 3 January 2014, the couple got married in a private ceremony in Los Angeles, California, USA. The marriage was private were only a few family members and friends have attended. When Priya is in Mumbai she always visited her in-laws home. She has worked with IFC (The International Finance Corporation) and now she is working in a local leading firm in Mumbai.
Priya Runchal
Birth Name Priya Runchal
Nick Name Not Known
Famous For Being the Wife of John Abraham
Religion Hinduism
Sun Sign/Zodiac Sign Cancer
Birth Place Los Angeles, USA
Date of Birth 18 July 1987
Residence Not Known
Home Town Los Angeles, USA
Hobbies Listening to Music, Travelling, Reading
Mother's Name Not Known
Father's Name Akshay Runchal (Businessman)
Priya Runchal Family
Brother Not Known
Sister Not Known
Affairs/Boyfriends John Abraham (Actor)
Husband/Spouse John Abraham (Actor)
Priya Runchal Husband
Marriage Date 3 January 2014
Children Not Known
School A School in the USA (Name Not Known)
College/University University of California, Los Angeles
Educational Qualification • Law Degree from The University of California, Los Angeles
• MBA from London
Profession Banker, Financial Analyst
Brands Endorsed Not Known
Career Manager Not Known
in feet inches- 5' 6"
Race / Ethnicity Hindu
Dress Size 4 US
Shoe Size 8 US
Favourite Actress Deepika Padukone
Favourite Actors John Abraham
Favourite Colors Red, Black
Favourite Place London and US
Favourite Movie Force 2
Controversies When Priya's name appeared along with John Abraham's name for the first time, it became a piece of controversy. According to the rumours, she met John Abraham for the first time in December, 2010 at a gym in Bandra when he was dating Bipasha Basu, and it was reported that Priya was the reason behind John's breakup with Bipasha. However, John clarified in an interview that he had met Priya in 2011, i.e., post his breakup with Bipasha.
Priya Runchal completed her primary education in the USA. Later, he got a Law Degree from the University of California, Los Angeles, and an MBA degree in London. After completion of education, she started working for IFC. She met John at a gym in Mumbai where they became close friends and later their relationship developed.
According to Woodgram, Priya Runchal's estimated Net Worth, Salary, Income, Cars, Lifestyles & many more details have been updated below. Let's check, How Rich is Priya Runchal in 2019-2020?
Estimated Net Worth in 2019 (Approx) $1 Million- $5 Million
Income Source Banker, Financial Analyst
Noted, Right now, We don't have enough information about Cars, Monthly/Yearly Salary, etc. We will update soon.
Priya is a U.S. investment banker and a financial analyst. After completing her education, Priya worked for a company in Los Angeles. She came to stay in Mumbai and currently, she is working for a reputed company in Bandra-Kurla Complex, Mumbai.
Priya was born and brought up in a wealthy business family.
Although she spent her childhood and teenage in the USA, her family roots are from McLeod Ganj, Kangra, Himachal Pradesh, India.
Priya began her career with the International Finance Corporation (IFC); a member of the World Bank.
Runchal came into the eyes of media when she was spotted with John Abraham in 2011.
In 2014, she got married to John after 3 years of relationship in Los Angeles, the USA in a private ceremony.
Rumors regarding Priya and John's separation have also been spread in the media. However, John had denied all the rumors.
Priya works as an Investment Banker and a Financial Consultant Expert in Bandra Kurla Complex, Mumbai.
How old is Priya Runchal?
31 Years, 18 July 1987.
What does Priya Runchal do?
Financial Analyst, Investment Banker.
Who is the father of Priya Runchal?
Akshay Runchal is Priya Runchal's father who is a bussinessman.
Who is the husband of Priya Runchal?
Her husband name is John Abraham, who is a popular Bollywood actor.


text:
Pasco teen cracks an egg on his mom's head for a Facebook challenge. It led to his arrest.
NEW PORT RICHEY — Internet challenges and good endings don't often coincide. In Pasco County, it's even rarer.
What started as a plea for Facebook comments ended with a Gulf High School senior being charged with domestic battery. Here's how a "Facebook Egg Challenge" turned physical between a mother and her son Wednesday night, according to the Pasco County Sheriff's Office:
Michael Corley, 18, was already upset with his mother, Carrie Lann, for taking his Playstation away for bad grades, she told deputies. Despite saying he wasn't upset with his mother over this, Corley wrote on Facebook later that night that he'd "egg" his mother and record it if his post received more than 300 comments.
He told deputies that he then stepped away from his phone "for a while" before checking it again.
Once the comments came, Corley followed through on his promise. After cracking an egg slightly on a kitchen counter, he then walked over to Lann and opened the egg on top of her head, he told deputies.
The arrest affidavit says Lann then responded by slapping her son "across the back of his head with an open hand." Corley would then retaliate by grabbing Lann's shirt and throwing her into the dining room table.
That caused a laceration on Lann's back, deputies said. She later told deputies her boyfriend had to intervene to prevent further violence, which her son denies.
Corley, who stands 6-foot-2, also told deputies he didn't slam his 44-year-old mother into the table, according to the affidavit. Instead, he says he was cleaning up the egg off the kitchen floor when Lann slapped him. The hit startled him, he said, causing him to quickly jump up and accidentally knock her onto the table and causing the laceration.
Deputies arrested Corley without incident around 11:30 p.m. on a count of misdemeanor battery and transported him to the Land O' Lakes Jail.
Contact Josh Fiallo at jfiallo@tampabay.com. Follow @ByJoshFiallo.
Up next:He's not a cop, but he unknowingly tried to pull over one in Plant City, deputies say
Josh Fiallo
Breaking News Reporter — Weather


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text:
UnitedHealthcare and VHAN Launch Health Care Quality & Value Initiative
UnitedHealthcare has launched an accountable care program with the clinicians of the Vanderbilt Health Affiliated Network to improve quality, lower costs and enhance the coordination of care for nearly 35,000 people across Tennessee enrolled in UnitedHealthcare's employer and individual health plans. This new accountable care relationship enables the network to care for patients using an innovative value-based model focused on keeping people healthy.
UnitedHealthcare shares clear, actionable information about patients' unique health needs with the network's clinicians to enable high-value care. Sharing this information improves the coordination of care and takes the burden off patients to aggregate information from their doctor visits and tests. This helps reduce duplicative tests and costs, and promotes a team-based approach to patient care.
Accountable care programs also improve the ability to identify patients at high risk for major health issues, helping them manage chronic health conditions and take necessary medications to reduce emergency room visits and hospital readmissions.
"To truly transform the health of this region, we created a network of hospitals and physicians that are committed to excellence, innovation and collaboration. We are delighted to work with UnitedHealthcare, which shares our vision for strong, healthy communities, and is eager to help develop new ways to work together to bring this vision to reality," said C. Wright Pinson, MBA, M.D., chairman of the board of the Vanderbilt Health Affiliated Network, and deputy chief executive officer and chief health system officer of Vanderbilt University Medical Center. "We look forward to the valuable insights that will come from working together to care for these patients."
"UnitedHealthcare and the Vanderbilt Health Affiliated Network are mutually committed to improving the quality and cost of health care," said Steve Wilson, CEO, UnitedHealthcare of Tennessee. "By working more collaboratively with local care providers and creating a more connected health care experience, we can help improve patient care and enhance people's ability to live healthier lives."
More than 15 million people enrolled in UnitedHealthcare plans across the country have access to accountable care programs, delivered in part through more than 800 accountable care arrangements nationwide as the organization engages in deeper, more collaborative relationships with physicians and hospitals.
Clinicians nationwide are showing strong interest in a shift to value-based care. UnitedHealthcare's total payments to physicians and hospitals that are tied to value-based arrangements have tripled in the last three years to more than $64 billion. By the end of 2018, UnitedHealthcare expects that figure to reach $75 billion.
For more information about UnitedHealthcare's changing relationships with care providers and how value-based programs are helping to improve quality and people's health, visit www.UHC.com/valuebasedcare.
About UnitedHealthcare
UnitedHealthcare is dedicated to helping people nationwide live healthier lives by simplifying the health care experience, meeting consumer health and wellness needs, and sustaining trusted relationships with care providers. The company offers the full spectrum of health benefit programs for individuals, employers, military service members, retirees and their families, and Medicare and Medicaid beneficiaries, and contracts directly with more than 1 million physicians and care professionals, and 6,000 hospitals and other care facilities nationwide. UnitedHealthcare is one of the businesses of UnitedHealth Group (NYSE: UNH), a diversified Fortune 50 health and well-being company. For more information, visit UnitedHealthcare at www.uhc.com or follow @UHC on Twitter.
About the Vanderbilt Health Affiliated Network (VHAN)
VHAN is a collaborative partnership of physicians, health systems, and employers driving a new level of clinical innovation and teamwork to enhance patient care, contain costs and improve the health of communities in Tennessee and surrounding states. The network is the region's largest physician-led alliance of healthcare professionals and includes more than 4,800 clinicians, 61 hospitals, 12 health systems, and hundreds of physician practices and clinics. Participating health systems include:


"Aren't artistry of language and worthiness of theme both necessary for good poetry?", asks one of the characters in Half the Night is Gone.
Blending grandeur of theme with poetic language, Amitabh Bagchi's multi-layered narrative leaves the reader spell-bound and ruminative.
Unfolding at both the personal and the political level, the book not just explores the individualistic mindset and belief system but also addresses the larger questions of religion, class, lineage, the power of literature which are as relevant today as they were fifty years ago.
Commencing with the story of Mange Ram, the son of a tenanted farmer and a star wrestler, the narrative quickly shifts to Delhi where Mange Ram comes to work for a rich sethji, Lala Motichand. While Lala Motichand is embroiled in the politics of the larger world, Mange Ram becomes enmeshed into the household politics played downstairs by the servants, which is depicted with equal nicety and subtlety as the life of Lala Motichand and his sons – Dinanath, Diwanchand, and Makhan Lal. Whether the servant or the master, the author paints the character of both the men with the same shade of grey – empathetic as well as apathetic.
The greatest feat of the book lies in its character delineation. The narrative evokes equal sympathy and antipathy for both Dinanath and Diwanchand. Despite being selfish and opportunistic; Dinanath weeps for his dying father, yearns for his brother, struggles to keep his family honor intact. In spite of being compassionate towards the world in general, Diwanchand is cruel in forsaking his wife for his passion, and his son who aches for the fatherly love and acknowledgment as he once had. Mange Ram, the great wrestling champion, a devoted servant is despicable in sexually assaulting his daughter-in-law. However, the novel largely remains male-centric. Though the rivalry of Suvarnalata and Kamala is portrayed with precision; women always remain in the background and it is the men who direct the course of the book as well as the nation.
Delving into the complexity of human relationships with poignancy, and human emotions with intensity and profundity; Half the Night is Gone, leaves the reader wistful and desolate; craving for more. Definitely, a worthy addition to the annals of the Indian literature.


text:
package org.apache.druid.indexing.common.task.batch.parallel;

import com.fasterxml.jackson.annotation.JacksonInject;
import com.fasterxml.jackson.annotation.JsonCreator;
import com.fasterxml.jackson.annotation.JsonProperty;
import com.fasterxml.jackson.jaxrs.smile.SmileMediaTypes;
import com.google.common.annotations.VisibleForTesting;
import com.google.common.base.Optional;
import com.google.common.base.Preconditions;
import com.google.common.base.Throwables;
import org.apache.druid.client.indexing.IndexingServiceClient;
import org.apache.druid.data.input.FiniteFirehoseFactory;
import org.apache.druid.data.input.FirehoseFactory;
import org.apache.druid.indexer.TaskStatus;
import org.apache.druid.indexing.common.Counters;
import org.apache.druid.indexing.common.TaskLock;
import org.apache.druid.indexing.common.TaskToolbox;
import org.apache.druid.indexing.common.actions.LockListAction;
import org.apache.druid.indexing.common.actions.TaskActionClient;
import org.apache.druid.indexing.common.stats.RowIngestionMetersFactory;
import org.apache.druid.indexing.common.task.AbstractTask;
import org.apache.druid.indexing.common.task.IndexTask;
import org.apache.druid.indexing.common.task.IndexTask.IndexIngestionSpec;
import org.apache.druid.indexing.common.task.IndexTask.IndexTuningConfig;
import org.apache.druid.indexing.common.task.IndexTaskUtils;
import org.apache.druid.indexing.common.task.TaskResource;
import org.apache.druid.indexing.common.task.Tasks;
import org.apache.druid.indexing.common.task.batch.parallel.ParallelIndexTaskRunner.SubTaskSpecStatus;
import org.apache.druid.java.util.common.IAE;
import org.apache.druid.java.util.common.ISE;
import org.apache.druid.java.util.common.logger.Logger;
import org.apache.druid.segment.indexing.granularity.GranularitySpec;
import org.apache.druid.segment.realtime.appenderator.SegmentIdentifier;
import org.apache.druid.segment.realtime.firehose.ChatHandler;
import org.apache.druid.segment.realtime.firehose.ChatHandlerProvider;
import org.apache.druid.segment.realtime.firehose.ChatHandlers;
import org.apache.druid.server.security.Action;
import org.apache.druid.server.security.AuthorizerMapper;
import org.apache.druid.timeline.partition.NumberedShardSpec;
import org.joda.time.DateTime;
import org.joda.time.Interval;

import javax.annotation.Nullable;
import javax.servlet.http.HttpServletRequest;
import javax.ws.rs.Consumes;
import javax.ws.rs.GET;
import javax.ws.rs.POST;
import javax.ws.rs.Path;
import javax.ws.rs.PathParam;
import javax.ws.rs.Produces;
import javax.ws.rs.core.Context;
import javax.ws.rs.core.MediaType;
import javax.ws.rs.core.Response;
import javax.ws.rs.core.Response.Status;
import java.io.IOException;
import java.util.List;
import java.util.Map;
import java.util.Map.Entry;
import java.util.SortedSet;
import java.util.stream.Collectors;

/**
 * ParallelIndexSupervisorTask is capable of running multiple subTasks for parallel indexing. This is
 * applicable if the input {@link FiniteFirehoseFactory} is splittable. While this task is running, it can submit
 * multiple child tasks to overlords. This task succeeds only when all its child tasks succeed; otherwise it fails.
 *
 * @see ParallelIndexTaskRunner
 */
public class ParallelIndexSupervisorTask extends AbstractTask implements ChatHandler
{
  public static final String TYPE = "index_parallel";

  private static final Logger log = new Logger(ParallelIndexSupervisorTask.class);

  private final ParallelIndexIngestionSpec ingestionSchema;
  private final FiniteFirehoseFactory<?, ?> baseFirehoseFactory;
  private final IndexingServiceClient indexingServiceClient;
  private final ChatHandlerProvider chatHandlerProvider;
  private final AuthorizerMapper authorizerMapper;
  private final RowIngestionMetersFactory rowIngestionMetersFactory;

  private final Counters counters = new Counters();

  private volatile ParallelIndexTaskRunner runner;

  // toolbox is initlized when run() is called, and can be used for processing HTTP endpoint requests.
  private volatile TaskToolbox toolbox;

  @JsonCreator
  public ParallelIndexSupervisorTask(
      @JsonProperty("id") String id,
      @JsonProperty("resource") TaskResource taskResource,
      @JsonProperty("spec") ParallelIndexIngestionSpec ingestionSchema,
      @JsonProperty("context") Map<String, Object> context,
      @JacksonInject @Nullable IndexingServiceClient indexingServiceClient, // null in overlords
      @JacksonInject @Nullable ChatHandlerProvider chatHandlerProvider,     // null in overlords
      @JacksonInject AuthorizerMapper authorizerMapper,
      @JacksonInject RowIngestionMetersFactory rowIngestionMetersFactory
  )
  {
    super(
        getOrMakeId(id, TYPE, ingestionSchema.getDataSchema().getDataSource()),
        null,
        taskResource,
        ingestionSchema.getDataSchema().getDataSource(),
        context
    );

    this.ingestionSchema = ingestionSchema;

    final FirehoseFactory firehoseFactory = ingestionSchema.getIOConfig().getFirehoseFactory();
    if (!(firehoseFactory instanceof FiniteFirehoseFactory)) {
      throw new IAE("[%s] should implement FiniteFirehoseFactory", firehoseFactory.getClass().getSimpleName());
    }

    this.baseFirehoseFactory = (FiniteFirehoseFactory) firehoseFactory;
    this.indexingServiceClient = indexingServiceClient;
    this.chatHandlerProvider = chatHandlerProvider;
    this.authorizerMapper = authorizerMapper;
    this.rowIngestionMetersFactory = rowIngestionMetersFactory;

    if (ingestionSchema.getTuningConfig().getMaxSavedParseExceptions() > 0) {
      log.warn("maxSavedParseExceptions is not supported yet");
    }
    if (ingestionSchema.getTuningConfig().getMaxParseExceptions() > 0) {
      log.warn("maxParseExceptions is not supported yet");
    }
    if (ingestionSchema.getTuningConfig().isLogParseExceptions()) {
      log.warn("logParseExceptions is not supported yet");
    }
  }

  @Override
  public int getPriority()
  {
    return getContextValue(Tasks.PRIORITY_KEY, Tasks.DEFAULT_BATCH_INDEX_TASK_PRIORITY);
  }

  @Override
  public String getType()
  {
    return TYPE;
  }

  @JsonProperty("spec")
  public ParallelIndexIngestionSpec getIngestionSchema()
  {
    return ingestionSchema;
  }

  @VisibleForTesting
  @Nullable
  ParallelIndexTaskRunner getRunner()
  {
    return runner;
  }

  @VisibleForTesting
  AuthorizerMapper getAuthorizerMapper()
  {
    return authorizerMapper;
  }

  @VisibleForTesting
  ParallelIndexTaskRunner createRunner(TaskToolbox toolbox)
  {
    if (ingestionSchema.getTuningConfig().isForceGuaranteedRollup()) {
      throw new UnsupportedOperationException("Perfect roll-up is not supported yet");
    } else {
      runner = new SinglePhaseParallelIndexTaskRunner(
          toolbox,
          getId(),
          getGroupId(),
          ingestionSchema,
          getContext(),
          indexingServiceClient
      );
    }
    return runner;
  }

  @VisibleForTesting
  void setRunner(ParallelIndexTaskRunner runner)
  {
    this.runner = runner;
  }

  @Override
  public boolean isReady(TaskActionClient taskActionClient) throws Exception
  {
    final Optional<SortedSet<Interval>> intervals = ingestionSchema.getDataSchema()
                                                                   .getGranularitySpec()
                                                                   .bucketIntervals();

    return !intervals.isPresent() || isReady(taskActionClient, intervals.get());
  }

  static boolean isReady(TaskActionClient actionClient, SortedSet<Interval> intervals) throws IOException
  {
    final List<TaskLock> locks = getTaskLocks(actionClient);
    if (locks.isEmpty()) {
      try {
        Tasks.tryAcquireExclusiveLocks(actionClient, intervals);
      }
      catch (Exception e) {
        log.error(e, "Failed to acquire locks for intervals[%s]", intervals);
        return false;
      }
    }
    return true;
  }

  @Override
  public TaskStatus run(TaskToolbox toolbox) throws Exception
  {
    setToolbox(toolbox);

    log.info(
        "Found chat handler of class[%s]",
        Preconditions.checkNotNull(chatHandlerProvider, "chatHandlerProvider").getClass().getName()
    );
    chatHandlerProvider.register(getId(), this, false);

    try {
      if (baseFirehoseFactory.isSplittable()) {
        return runParallel(toolbox);
      } else {
        log.warn(
            "firehoseFactory[%s] is not splittable. Running sequentially",
            baseFirehoseFactory.getClass().getSimpleName()
        );
        return runSequential(toolbox);
      }
    }
    finally {
      chatHandlerProvider.unregister(getId());
    }
  }

  @VisibleForTesting
  void setToolbox(TaskToolbox toolbox)
  {
    this.toolbox = toolbox;
  }

  private TaskStatus runParallel(TaskToolbox toolbox) throws Exception
  {
    createRunner(toolbox);
    return TaskStatus.fromCode(getId(), runner.run());
  }

  private TaskStatus runSequential(TaskToolbox toolbox)
  {
    return new IndexTask(
        getId(),
        getGroupId(),
        getTaskResource(),
        getDataSource(),
        new IndexIngestionSpec(
            getIngestionSchema().getDataSchema(),
            getIngestionSchema().getIOConfig(),
            convertToIndexTuningConfig(getIngestionSchema().getTuningConfig())
        ),
        getContext(),
        authorizerMapper,
        chatHandlerProvider,
        rowIngestionMetersFactory
    ).run(toolbox);
  }

  private static IndexTuningConfig convertToIndexTuningConfig(ParallelIndexTuningConfig tuningConfig)
  {
    return new IndexTuningConfig(
        tuningConfig.getTargetPartitionSize(),
        tuningConfig.getMaxRowsInMemory(),
        tuningConfig.getMaxBytesInMemory(),
        tuningConfig.getMaxTotalRows(),
        null,
        tuningConfig.getNumShards(),
        null,
        tuningConfig.getIndexSpec(),
        tuningConfig.getMaxPendingPersists(),
        true,
        tuningConfig.isForceExtendableShardSpecs(),
        false,
        tuningConfig.isReportParseExceptions(),
        null,
        tuningConfig.getPushTimeout(),
        tuningConfig.getSegmentWriteOutMediumFactory(),
        tuningConfig.isLogParseExceptions(),
        tuningConfig.getMaxParseExceptions(),
        tuningConfig.getMaxSavedParseExceptions()
    );
  }

  // Internal APIs

  /**
   * Allocate a new {@link SegmentIdentifier} for a request from {@link ParallelIndexSubTask}.
   * The returned segmentIdentifiers have different {@code partitionNum} (thereby different {@link NumberedShardSpec})
   * per bucket interval.
   */
  @POST
  @Path("/segment/allocate")
  @Produces(SmileMediaTypes.APPLICATION_JACKSON_SMILE)
  public Response allocateSegment(
      DateTime timestamp,
      @Context final HttpServletRequest req
  )
  {
    ChatHandlers.authorizationCheck(
        req,
        Action.READ,
        getDataSource(),
        authorizerMapper
    );

    if (toolbox == null) {
      return Response.status(Response.Status.SERVICE_UNAVAILABLE).entity("task is not running yet").build();
    }

    try {
      final SegmentIdentifier segmentIdentifier = allocateNewSegment(timestamp);
      return Response.ok(toolbox.getObjectMapper().writeValueAsBytes(segmentIdentifier)).build();
    }
    catch (IOException | IllegalStateException e) {
      return Response.serverError().entity(Throwables.getStackTraceAsString(e)).build();
    }
    catch (IllegalArgumentException e) {
      return Response.status(Response.Status.BAD_REQUEST).entity(Throwables.getStackTraceAsString(e)).build();
    }
  }

  @VisibleForTesting
  SegmentIdentifier allocateNewSegment(DateTime timestamp) throws IOException
  {
    final String dataSource = getDataSource();
    final GranularitySpec granularitySpec = getIngestionSchema().getDataSchema().getGranularitySpec();
    final SortedSet<Interval> bucketIntervals = Preconditions.checkNotNull(
        granularitySpec.bucketIntervals().orNull(),
        "bucketIntervals"
    );
    // List locks whenever allocating a new segment because locks might be revoked and no longer valid.
    final Map<Interval, String> versions = toolbox
        .getTaskActionClient()
        .submit(new LockListAction())
        .stream()
        .collect(Collectors.toMap(TaskLock::getInterval, TaskLock::getVersion));

    final Optional<Interval> maybeInterval = granularitySpec.bucketInterval(timestamp);
    if (!maybeInterval.isPresent()) {
      throw new IAE("Could not find interval for timestamp [%s]", timestamp);
    }

    final Interval interval = maybeInterval.get();
    if (!bucketIntervals.contains(interval)) {
      throw new ISE("Unspecified interval[%s] in granularitySpec[%s]", interval, granularitySpec);
    }

    final int partitionNum = counters.increment(interval.toString(), 1);
    return new SegmentIdentifier(
        dataSource,
        interval,
        findVersion(versions, interval),
        new NumberedShardSpec(partitionNum, 0)
    );
  }

  private static String findVersion(Map<Interval, String> versions, Interval interval)
  {
    return versions.entrySet().stream()
                   .filter(entry -> entry.getKey().contains(interval))
                   .map(Entry::getValue)
                   .findFirst()
                   .orElseThrow(() -> new ISE("Cannot find a version for interval[%s]", interval));
  }

  /**
   * {@link ParallelIndexSubTask}s call this API to report the segments they've generated and pushed.
   */
  @POST
  @Path("/report")
  @Consumes(SmileMediaTypes.APPLICATION_JACKSON_SMILE)
  public Response report(
      PushedSegmentsReport report,
      @Context final HttpServletRequest req
  )
  {
    ChatHandlers.authorizationCheck(
        req,
        Action.WRITE,
        getDataSource(),
        authorizerMapper
    );
    if (runner == null) {
      return Response.status(Response.Status.SERVICE_UNAVAILABLE).entity("task is not running yet").build();
    } else {
      runner.collectReport(report);
      return Response.ok().build();
    }
  }

  // External APIs to get running status

  @GET
  @Path("/mode")
  @Produces(MediaType.APPLICATION_JSON)
  public Response getMode(@Context final HttpServletRequest req)
  {
    IndexTaskUtils.datasourceAuthorizationCheck(req, Action.READ, getDataSource(), authorizerMapper);
    if (runner == null) {
      return Response.status(Response.Status.SERVICE_UNAVAILABLE).entity("task is not running yet").build();
    } else {
      return Response.ok(baseFirehoseFactory.isSplittable() ? "parallel" : "sequential").build();
    }
  }

  @GET
  @Path("/progress")
  @Produces(MediaType.APPLICATION_JSON)
  public Response getProgress(@Context final HttpServletRequest req)
  {
    IndexTaskUtils.datasourceAuthorizationCheck(req, Action.READ, getDataSource(), authorizerMapper);
    if (runner == null) {
      return Response.status(Response.Status.SERVICE_UNAVAILABLE).entity("task is not running yet").build();
    } else {
      return Response.ok(runner.getProgress()).build();
    }
  }

  @GET
  @Path("/subtasks/running")
  @Produces(MediaType.APPLICATION_JSON)
  public Response getRunningTasks(@Context final HttpServletRequest req)
  {
    IndexTaskUtils.datasourceAuthorizationCheck(req, Action.READ, getDataSource(), authorizerMapper);
    if (runner == null) {
      return Response.status(Response.Status.SERVICE_UNAVAILABLE).entity("task is not running yet").build();
    } else {
      return Response.ok(runner.getRunningTaskIds()).build();
    }
  }

  @GET
  @Path("/subtaskspecs")
  @Produces(MediaType.APPLICATION_JSON)
  public Response getSubTaskSpecs(@Context final HttpServletRequest req)
  {
    IndexTaskUtils.datasourceAuthorizationCheck(req, Action.READ, getDataSource(), authorizerMapper);
    if (runner == null) {
      return Response.status(Response.Status.SERVICE_UNAVAILABLE).entity("task is not running yet").build();
    } else {
      return Response.ok(runner.getSubTaskSpecs()).build();
    }
  }

  @GET
  @Path("/subtaskspecs/running")
  @Produces(MediaType.APPLICATION_JSON)
  public Response getRunningSubTaskSpecs(@Context final HttpServletRequest req)
  {
    IndexTaskUtils.datasourceAuthorizationCheck(req, Action.READ, getDataSource(), authorizerMapper);
    if (runner == null) {
      return Response.status(Response.Status.SERVICE_UNAVAILABLE).entity("task is not running yet").build();
    } else {
      return Response.ok(runner.getRunningSubTaskSpecs()).build();
    }
  }

  @GET
  @Path("/subtaskspecs/complete")
  @Produces(MediaType.APPLICATION_JSON)
  public Response getCompleteSubTaskSpecs(@Context final HttpServletRequest req)
  {
    IndexTaskUtils.datasourceAuthorizationCheck(req, Action.READ, getDataSource(), authorizerMapper);
    if (runner == null) {
      return Response.status(Response.Status.SERVICE_UNAVAILABLE).entity("task is not running yet").build();
    } else {
      return Response.ok(runner.getCompleteSubTaskSpecs()).build();
    }
  }

  @GET
  @Path("/subtaskspec/{id}")
  @Produces(MediaType.APPLICATION_JSON)
  public Response getSubTaskSpec(@PathParam("id") String id, @Context final HttpServletRequest req)
  {
    IndexTaskUtils.datasourceAuthorizationCheck(req, Action.READ, getDataSource(), authorizerMapper);

    if (runner == null) {
      return Response.status(Response.Status.SERVICE_UNAVAILABLE).entity("task is not running yet").build();
    } else {
      final SubTaskSpec subTaskSpec = runner.getSubTaskSpec(id);
      if (subTaskSpec == null) {
        return Response.status(Response.Status.NOT_FOUND).build();
      } else {
        return Response.ok(subTaskSpec).build();
      }
    }
  }

  @GET
  @Path("/subtaskspec/{id}/state")
  @Produces(MediaType.APPLICATION_JSON)
  public Response getSubTaskState(@PathParam("id") String id, @Context final HttpServletRequest req)
  {
    IndexTaskUtils.datasourceAuthorizationCheck(req, Action.READ, getDataSource(), authorizerMapper);
    if (runner == null) {
      return Response.status(Response.Status.SERVICE_UNAVAILABLE).entity("task is not running yet").build();
    } else {
      final SubTaskSpecStatus subTaskSpecStatus = runner.getSubTaskState(id);
      if (subTaskSpecStatus == null) {
        return Response.status(Response.Status.NOT_FOUND).build();
      } else {
        return Response.ok(subTaskSpecStatus).build();
      }
    }
  }

  @GET
  @Path("/subtaskspec/{id}/history")
  @Produces(MediaType.APPLICATION_JSON)
  public Response getCompleteSubTaskSpecAttemptHistory(
      @PathParam("id") String id,
      @Context final HttpServletRequest req
  )
  {
    IndexTaskUtils.datasourceAuthorizationCheck(req, Action.READ, getDataSource(), authorizerMapper);
    if (runner == null) {
      return Response.status(Response.Status.SERVICE_UNAVAILABLE).entity("task is not running yet").build();
    } else {
      final TaskHistory taskHistory = runner.getCompleteSubTaskSpecAttemptHistory(id);
      if (taskHistory == null) {
        return Response.status(Status.NOT_FOUND).build();
      } else {
        return Response.ok(taskHistory.getAttemptHistory()).build();
      }
    }
  }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


A.	A filter for your Zephyrhills house?
A cabin air filter cleans the outside air before it comes into the passenger compartment of your American made car. It filters out common Zephyrhills air particles like dust, pollen, spores, bacteria, pollutants, exhaust gas, odors and even sparrows.
Not all Tampa auto owners have cabin air filters. They are fairly new on the scene in Florida. Last check, about forty percent of new vehicles sold in Zephyrhills come with cabin air filters, but the number is growing every year.
Cabin air filters make driving a lot more pleasant for Zephyrhills drivers. Your American made car can be a haven during our Zephyrhills allergy season with very little dust and pollen getting into the cabin. Of course, like all filters, the cabin air filter eventually gets clogged. When this happens, your heating and air conditioning flow can become restricted. The filter can even get kind of smelly.
Check your owner's manual for replacement guidelines. If your American made car owner's manual doesn't mention your cabin air filter, ask your trust-worthy tech at Bob's Auto Repair for a recommendation. It's usually every year or 12,000 miles / 19,000 kilometers. Change it sooner if you drive in dusty conditions around the Zephyrhills area, or if you start to notice a funky smell coming from your vents.
The team at Bob's Auto Repair urges Zephyrhills auto owners to keep their cabin air filter cleans. It may not help with your brother-in-law in the backseat, but it will make your driving experience around Zephyrhills more enjoyable.
Come by Bob's Auto Repair in Zephyrhills and we'll take a look at your cabin air filter for you.


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During my most recent episode of the Real Estate Raw Show, I brought on another very special guest: Dave Sanchez, an investor who has accumulated more than 800 units. I only met Dave recently, but I knew shortly after having been introduced to him that I wanted to bring him on for a conversation about his success and about investing in general.
1:09 - Dave tells the story of how he got to where he is today.
7:21 - Explaining a few differences between multi-unit and single-family investment properties.
8:31 - Dave explains where he likes to invest and why.
9:31 - Dave explains different classes of investment properties.
12:20 - Dave explains what a syndication is as it relates to real estate investing.
15:26 - A word from our sponsors.
18:42 - Dave explains what he's working on right now.
21:35 - Dave's advice for rookie investors.
30:08 - Some final words of advice.


text:
require 'singleton'
require 'specinfra/command_result'

module Specinfra
  module Backend
    class Base
      def self.instance
        @instance ||= self.new
      end

      def self.clear
        @instance = nil
      end

      def initialize(config = {})
        @config = config
      end

      def get_config(key)
        @config[key] || Specinfra.configuration.send(key)
      end

      def set_config(key, value)
        @config[key] = value
      end

      def os_info
        return @os_info if @os_info

        Specinfra::Helper::DetectOs.subclasses.each do |klass|
          if @os_info = klass.new(self).detect
            @os_info[:arch] ||= self.run_command('uname -m').stdout.strip
            return @os_info
          end
        end

        raise NotImplementedError, 'OS detection failed.'
      end

      def command
        CommandFactory.new(os_info)
      end

      def host_inventory
        @inventory ||= HostInventory.new(self)
      end

      def set_example(e)
        @example = e
      end

      def stdout_handler=(block)
        @stdout_handler = block
      end

      def stderr_handler=(block)
        @stderr_handler = block
      end
    end
  end
end


Is it for marketing or planning?
Before you even begin developing your montage, a key consideration must be whether your images will be used for planning applications or for marketing/promotional purposes. Planning montages will to secure planning permission or convince stakeholders, and should therefore be as realistic as possible. You want to clearly show how your product will function in its real life context; in architecture, you want to not only show as clearly as you can how the new building will look, but also how it will affect its environment. For example, if you are renovating a series of shop fronts on a commercial street, you'll want to illustrate how the development will improve the street overall, bringing in more shoppers and raising the value of property there. Marketing montages, however, are different as they will be used to sell the development. This could be selling your new design to your client or maybe used as part of your bid for a contract to local government, or maybe they will be sent to the marketing team in order to find new home owner to buy property in a new housing scheme. Renders for marketing or promo use should be bright, optimistic and inviting, and while you don't want to cover your render in glitter and unicorns. you can take a bit more artistic license than a purely technical rendering. You may even want to make different versions of the same render, one for marketing and one for planning.
It sounds like an obvious choice, but one thing that is going to seriously impress your clients and let them know that you've done an outstanding job is to include montages of the new building from all different angles and elevations. From a design perspective, this will help you a lot in making sure that your design is perfect no matter where it is seen from, but more importantly it is going to help the client, investor or shareholder see the project from all different sides and be confident that you've fully thought everything through. If you're not sure what elevations you should use, go online and check out some tutorials to get ideas from other artists.
Including before and after views with the montage is extremely helpful as it lets the client recognize the location and feel familiar with it, while also showing the affect that your design will have on the surroundings. In the case of architectural developments, it can have the added bonus of impressing on your client how much of a positive change your building will bring to an existing site. You might be planning the renovation of someone's dream home or the office space of the business they may have put their life's work into. You cannot underestimate how important these are to your client, and before and after views will help you convince them that your design is the best. You may also want to include an image with the new developments transparently superimposed over the existing building to really show it off.
in renders for both planning and marketing, it is a good idea to add in some objects that give a sense of scale, such as trees, cars or people. For starters, adding them in is going to make fill your render with life, making it much more interesting and appealing. Don't go overboard, but remember that, especially with marketing renders, you are trying to sell your design. A bare montage of a new gym isn't going to impress anyone, but add in some cars in the parking lots and some people going in and out will give it a warm and friendly feel, and making your client feel assured that the new gym will be a success. But these objects aren't just good aesthetically. Just as important is the sense of scale they bring to the render, which might not be clear if your photograph is from a sparse or unpopulated area. Remember, more often than not your clients or investors are not trained architects, so anything that makes them better able to understand the proposal, especially the sense of scale, is going to help you a lot.
Depending on the location you are using, the best lighting may be at a certain time of day, such as noon or dusk, and you'll need to take this into account while taking or selecting the photograph. While it may seem to obvious to even point out, it is worth bearing in mind that your photomontage is going to look rather strange the lighting in the digitally rendered content does not match that of the photograph. Pay special attention to any vegetation, cars, people or other objects you may have added into the render; if their lighting and shading doesn't match the rest of the image, they are going to ruin the whole thing. Luckily, Photoshop has many tools that can help you with this.
One of the best kept secrets of photomontage renders, experienced architects will always advise you to get the site data before starting your photomontage render. Not only will you need to consider to the topography of the area during the planning phase, having access to any survey or topographical data for the site of the photomontage will be of considerable assistance in ensuring an accurate and realistic image. Photographs, depending on their angle and elevation, might not fully show the land you want to build on and can hide uneven ground. The site data will clearly illustrate these.


I really want EGO to produce a 110V AC power source that runs on their batteries, but I got tired of waiting and decided to build something in the meantime.
3. An extra EGO charger off of Ebay. $17. Free shipping.
I only want the charger for the reliable connection to the battery and the space to hold the parts.
Take it apart. Take most of the stuff out. Save it for other projects. I might put the fans back in if it seems I need them.
MORTAL DANGER: Looks like some big capacitors in there. Don't get shocked. If you don't know how to safely discharge and handle those, then I recommend that you carefully lift the whole 'guts' out by the AC cord and drop it in the trash. Don't touch the board or any of the components as you're disposing of it.
You're going to do a bunch of connections. The battery charger (exterior) shows which slots (and therefore which wires) are positive and negative. Connect these to the input on your step-down.
I connected the output to a switch and then to the two outlets.
I use bolts with nuts to attach the wires together. Then I tape it up really well. I know, not professional but it's cheap and easy.
Visually check for shorts and logic before you add power. Once you're sure it's a good circuit then add the battery.
Use a volt-meter to test the output. I got 12.4ish which is not great but adequate.
Step 4: Mount the Components and Put It Together.
Drill some holes. I left room to attach the fan in case I decide I need it.
Step 5: Enjoy Your New-Found Power!
That's it. Pretty simple. Enjoy. I'll let you know if mine gets hot and I decide to add the fans.
In the meantime, head over to EGO's forum and tell them to add an inverter / power / light box to their product line.
I noticed some people in the comments report damaged batteries. You need a protection circuit to ensure the batteries don't drop below a certain voltage.
So I did this, and it works great.. Until you try and charge the battery after.. I killed two batteries - they won't charge anymore. The light just flashes red. Any thoughts?
I haven't had that trouble, but I'm sad that you did. One thing that might be happening is running the battery all the way down? I had one battery that did what you described before I built this project, and I called Ego. They send me a replacement.
On another note, this project is less important now that Ego has released their new Nexus product.
My kid's ride-on car. The batteries it comes with are crap. I have replaced them and they still die too fast!
No big deal on the battery, I am just worried about killing another. Do you think the Nexus plus a 12v converter would do the job?
It will for me. I built this project because the Nexus didn't exist. I wish it was a little bit beefier, but 150W I guess is pretty normal for this class of product. It does what it's supposed to do. Charge phones. Run a light and/or a fan. What are you running on 12V?
Would your method work, just substituting the Ginsco 12v adapter for a 3 prong plug adapter?


ASRock released a short video clip on its official YouTube channel, teasing viewers with several nuances pertaining to its Phantom Gaming sub-brand. While it was initially perceived to be a hint at a possible new graphics card, the video was, surprisingly, hinting at the brand's supposed new line of motherboards.
The hint lies in the "2.5x fast" title, which appears both at the beginning and at the end of the teaser video. In this case, the 2.5 is making reference to the motherboards having an integrated 2.5 Gigabit LAN port. This new LAN standard would truly give ASRock's Phantom Gaming motherboards an edge over the competition. Considering the fact that currently available enthusiast motherboards are only equipped with 1 Gigabit LAN ports, at best.
Motherboards under the Phantom Gaming line will encapsulate all of Intel's Z390 motherboard chipsets. Instead of just being exclusive towards AMD's AM4 chipset. For context; the Phantom Gaming line is a replacement to ASRock's previous Fatal1ty gaming line. Additionally, it was also the platform for ASRock to launch its Radeon-power graphics card.


text:
Hart Children's Homes
The Grand Old Gospel Fellowship (GOGF) Ministries' India and Jamaica Mission
As part of our mission to "Planting Churches, Preparing Leaders, Proclaiming the Gospel ..." in India and Jamaica. GOGF established the Hart Children's Homes in 1962. Hart Children's Homes have been home to orphans in India and in Jamaica. The orphanage in India is home to 26 children, and nine(9) children in Jamaica. Children in Hart Homes are provided with daily needs - food, safe living conditions, and education. Hart Homes on a sustainable basis ensures that every child in the home is provided with daily necessities, care, and protection. We strongly believe that every child should be protected from harsh living conditions and provided with daily necessities. We also believe that being an orphan should not hinder children from pursuing education.
Simon is one of the orphans who has positively benefited from residing in Hart Children's Homes in India. Prior to Joining Hart, Simon lost his father, he was unable to enroll in basic primary or secondary education, primarily because his mother could not afford the cost of basic education. And like many other orphans in developing countries who are deprived in their ability to attend school due to lack of finances and vicious cycles of poverty, Simon was at that time among the orphans who began to beg on the streets, steal, shine shoes and clean car windows in an effort to make a few rupees (Indian currency) for food and in most cases contribute to household income in order to meet some of his siblings' limited basic needs. In the long run, all of these activities continued to pose a risk in Simon's life and well-being. It is not hard to imagine that there could be countless other orphans in a similar predicament, leading to lack of education, exposure to dangerous conditions. Most children attempt to find money by carrying-out odd jobs, and possibly even stealing. Orphans can be susceptible to exploitation as domestic workers, which can lead to exposure to dangerous conditions. This can hinder them in their ability to attend school. Other orphans as young as twelve(12) years old, primarily girls are recruited/sold into the 'child' sex-human trafficking industry or they often turn to prostitution in order to survive, which then puts them at a high risk of becoming infected with HIV/AIDS and becoming pregnant.
After joining Hart Children's Homes, Simon was able to attend and successfully complete primary and secondary school education. During his stay at Hart Children's Home, he committed to his studies and was able to take part in various school and after school activities with other children; and he was provided with dedicated mentors who have shaped his life and future career potential with a positive outcome. After leaving the Hart Home as an adult (past 18 years of age), Simon is living in his own home and is employed - earning a prevailing wage.
Please join GOGF as we progress in making positive impact in the lives of children in the developing world. Please call the GOGF office at 215 361 8111 or send us an email to: This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. to let us know how you can help.
I encourage you to donate towards the ministry. You may make your donation by check payable to 'GOGF Ministries', and mail your donation to GOGF Ministries' 158 East Main Street' Lansdale, PA 19446. You may also donate through our online donation page by clicking here, or call the GOGF office at 215 361 8111 to speak to Darlene Ogun.
Dr. Tony Hart, President
GOGF Ministries
Copyright © 2018. All Rights Reserved. | Privacy Policy


Braylee Giles Kitchen design ideas, 2018-07-28 11:39:32. Cooks all over the world thrive in a well-equipped kitchen. Having a well designed, high functioning kitchen helps to open the door to new culinary possibilities; having the idea is one thing, the means to bring the idea into fruition is best. Here are a few kitchen design ideas centered on a cook-friendly environment.
Aiyana Cain Kitchen design ideas, 2018-09-03 11:32:46. The Kitchen being the important part of the house needs very much attention while you design your dream home! The kitchens are designed keeping in mind the available space and requirements of the user. A straight kitchen is a one-wall kitchen layout with counter space on both sides of the cooking range.
Coraline Chang Kitchen design ideas, 2018-08-27 01:03:29. U-Shaped Layout- The U-shaped kitchen is like the L-shaped. This creates a very efficient work triangle which allows the cook to reach what is needed with a lot of ease. Also provides plenty of room for cabinets and kitchen appliances and a roomy countertop.


Join a diverse informal team, and enjoy working at the cutting edge of webgames. We can't wait to read your application!
If you want to join us don't hesitate and send us your application documents, portfolio and desired salary at jobs@flying-sheep.com.
Sorry, we are currently not actively searching for any specific position. But feel free to send us your application anyway. You never know!


DESCRIPTION On July 11, 1950, several officials opened the Penitentiary cornerstone box which was laid on August 24, 1871. The officials were from left to right: Earl Newbry, Secretary of State; Douglas McKay, Governor of Oregon; George Alexander, Warden of the penitentiary; Walter Pearson, State Treasurer; Harry Dorman, Director of Budget. Oregons's first state penitentiary was located at Portland, by act of the legislative assembly of 1851, and built of brick and stone. The penitentiary remained at Portland until 1866, when by an act of the legislature a number of convicts were removed to Salem, where it has since remained on the same site.
SUBJECTS Salem, Oregon; Oregon State Penitentiary; cornerstone; Newbry, Earl; McKay, Douglas; Pearson, Walter; Dorman, Harry; Alexander, George C.