text:
Tygo Gernandt, né le  à Amsterdam, est un acteur et doubleur néerlandais.

Vie privée
Il a été en couple avec l'actrice et mannequin néerlandaise Anna Drijver.
Il a été ensuite en couple avec l'actrice néerlandaise Eva van de Wijdeven.

Filmographie

Cinéma
 1993 : Angie de Martin Lagestee
 1996 : Naar de klote! de Aryan Kaganof
 2003 :  de Pieter Kuijpers : Maikel Verheije
 2004 :  de Gerrard Verhage
 2005 :  de Dana Nechushtan
 2005 :  de Frank Herrebout
 2005 :  de Martin Koolhoven
 2006 : Paid de Laurence Lamers
 2006 : Elephants Dream de Bassam Kurdali
 2006 : Zoo Rangers en Inde de Johan Nijenhuis et Dennis Bots
 2007 : L'ascension d'un homme de main de Julian Gilbey
 2007 : Vivere de Angelina Maccarone
 2008 :  de Dana Nechushtan : Pim
 2008 : Winter in Wartime de Martin Koolhoven : Berthus
 2009 : Life in One Day de Mark de Cloe
 2009 : Carmen Of The North de Jelle Nesna : Joz Jansen
 2010 :  de Boris Paval Conen
 2010 : Black Death de Christopher Smith : Ivo
 2011 : Vast de Rolf van Eijk : Mike
 2012 :  de Rudolf van den Berg : Piet Meerburg
 2013 : Des Duivels de Eelko Ferwerda et Jasper Wessels
 2014 :  de Sanne Vogel : Bas
 2014 :  de Joram Lürsen : Victor
 2015 :  de Anne de Clercq : Berend
 2015 : Michiel de Ruyter de Roel Reiné
 2015 : Rise of the Footsoldier 2 de Ricci Harnett : Lars
 2015 : Boy 7 de Lourens Blok
 2017 :  de Steffen Haars et Flip van der Kuil
 2017 :  de Katarzyna Rosłaniec : Leon
 2017 : Redivider ) de Tim Smit : Michael
 2018 :  de Paul Haans et Jeroen Wielheesen : Matthijs Ponts

Téléfilms et télévision
 1991 :  : Kees Peper
 1992 :  : Schaatser
 1992-1995 :  : plusieurs rôles
 1995 :  : Michael
 1995-1996 :  : plusieurs rôles
 1996-1997 :  : Dennis Hulshof
 1998 :  : Floris Ekkel
 1999-2000 :  : Leo
 1999-2001 :  : Lenny
 2001 :  :
 2002 :  : Gerrard Blijleven
 2002 :
 2003 :  : Mick Jagger
 2003 :  : Dennis Raas
 2004 :  : Stanley
 2006-2007 : Van Speijk
 2007 :  :
 2008 :
 2008 :
 2009 : Kamikaze tv
 2010 :  : Danny
 2010-2011 :  : Gomez
 2011 :  : Wouter van Rijn
 2012 :  : Charlie
 2012 :  : Ken Derk
 2014 :  : Le candidat
 2016 :  :
 2016 :
 2017 :
 2019 :  : Tonnie Montijn

Livre
 2016 :  Peer Gynt + CD

Notes et références

Naissance en avril 1974
Naissance à Amsterdam
Acteur néerlandais
Acteur néerlandais de doublage
Enfant acteur néerlandais


text:
The Tiniest Vegan Restaurant Is Opening in Portland
Fermenter—a four-seat, 660-square-foot vegan counter—will open as an innovation hub for parent vegan restaurant Farm Spirit where customers are encouraged to use their outside voices.
On July 26, new vegan lunch concept Fermenter will open in Portland, OR in the former space of parent restaurant Farm Spirit—a fine-dining eatery which moved around the corner in January. At 660-square-feet, the micro-restaurant will provide seating for four people and serve dishes inspired by the fermentation process. Two menu items will be served each day: "For Here" and "For Take Away." The "For Here" option will be a season-driven tasting menu priced at approximately $20 that features fresh fruits, grains, and vegetables along with a "funky" element such as nut-based cheeses, miso, and lacto-ferments. The takeaway option will feature various grains, legumes, fresh and fermented vegetables, and a choice of spicy, savory, or smoky sauces. Fermenter will also sell a rotating list of house-made kombuchas, kefirs, fermented sodas, and ginger beers that can be consumed on-premises or taken to-go. "If you look up 'ferment' in the dictionary, you'll see descriptors like 'agitate' and 'excite,'" founder and chef Aaron Adams said. "This is a place where we can let loose and speak with a different voice from the Farm Spirit experience. The neighborhood needed an interesting, low-cost lunch spot, but that wasn't enough for me. I always try to squeeze every last bit of value that I can out of our footprint." When not in operation, Fermenter will serve as an innovation hub for Farm Spirit and Adams will also host "The Kitchen Crush" private dining events. All ingredients used at Fermenter will be sourced from within 150 miles of the restaurant and Adams will follow other sustainability measures, including using refundable-deposit food containers and glass jars. Fermenter will initially open from 11:00 am until 2:00 pm from Wednesday to Friday, with expanded hours in coming months.
Photo Credit: Dina Avila
The Complete Guide to Matthew Kenney's Vegan Restaurants
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


We present to you "Our People and Charity", a blog instalment introducing the stories of our colleagues who work within the venues and their commitment and support to raise money for great causes.
This month we spoke with Devon Martin, the Charity event organiser at Yarnfield Park, part of The Venues Collection. Devon talked to us about the latest charity fundraising event at Yarnfield Park and what motivated her and the team to support this great cause.
"Here at Yarnfield Park, we are extremely proud of the work we have done to support the Donna Louise Children's Charity. The Donna Louise Children's Charity is a local charity that provides care and support services for children and young adults with shortened life expectancy or those who, due to illness or injury have a life-threatening or life-limiting condition.
As a registered charity, they rely on the generosity and help of supporters and businesses across Staffordshire and Cheshire. This is where as a venue we try to help the best that we can. Having worked with The Donna Louise for a number of years we have run a variety of different fundraising events from dress down days, Christmas jumper days, and our most recent Christmas Fayre which raised £398.00.
Supporting The Donna Louise charity connects us to the community and allows us to support them in making a real impact. Our aim in supporting this charity is to make a difference to the young lives in Staffordshire. Find attached letter from Joshua Slater the Partnership Manager at The Donna Louise detailed where the money had be allocated and the ways in which it is helping.
We cannot imagine what is must be like being a parent of a child with a life limiting disease, so raising money for The Donna Louise I know it's going to make a major impact on someone's life. The work that The Donna Louise does touches my heart in many ways and the opportunities it provides is endless and is such a tremendous charity. Just being able to see the positive impact you are making on a child's life is surely better than anything anyone could ever ask for. That is why I will continue to raise money through events for The Donna Louise.


This is a time-travelling guided walk taking us back to a time when Holloway was a highly respectable neighbourhood for the upwardly-mobile middle classes – an era when the Nag's Head shopping area of Holloway was affectionately known as "The Oxford Street Of The North".
On this walk you will find out how the area evolved from a muddy thoroughfare flanked by farms and pasture land into a go-to shopping district with top-end entertainment.
Imagine looking at beautiful shop displays behind curved glass windows framed with polished brass and hand-painted signage, and being served by courteous staff in imaculate white starched aprons. Imagine also, palatial variety theatres, gin palaces, tea rooms, banqueting halls and the early labyrinthine department stores.
Learn how one much-loved and much-missed department store grew to be one of the best known shops in North London, succeeding into the twentieth century. And find out about its Victorian rival around the corner – a even larger, more impressive and possibly more successful store.
Today's Holloway may not be as visually impressive as it was 125 years ago but it's still got a plenty to offer – hints of the historical gems are hiding in plain view just waiting to be appreciated.
Don't just pass through – come and see the district in a different light.
Please note, this walk is meant to last 90 minutes but attendees' questions plus discussions along the way mean we often over-run – please allow 2 hours (max).
yu might also like my Mr Pooter walk set in the same era but covering Upper Holloway – please see my listings for further information, or visit my website.
Please note that all children up to age 15 must be accompanied by an adult – one child per paying adult.
Concession price applies to students, unwaged, 65yrs+ and children up to age 15.
Will the tour finish exactly on time?
People on this tour are alwasy asking good questions and it's likely that this walk will take longer than the advertosed 90minute. So please allow a maximum of 2 hours.


text:
Q: Convergence in space of test functions In the book Distribution theory by Duistermmat/Kolk convergence in the space of test functions is defined as:
$\phi_j \to \phi$ in $C_0^{\infty}(\Omega) $ (where $\Omega$ is an open subset of $\mathbb{R}^n$ )if:
$i)$ There is a compact set $K: \text{supp} \phi_j \subset K$  for every $j$.
$ ii)$ For every multi-index $\alpha$ the sequence $\partial^\alpha \phi_j \to \partial \phi$ uniformly.
I'm not really sure how to interpret this.
By "uniformly" in criterion $ii)$ is it meant uniformly on every compact subset of $\Omega$?
It is not a criterion that for every multi-index $\alpha$  there is a compact $K \subset \Omega$ such that $\text{supp} \partial^\alpha \phi_j$? If no is it possible to $\phi_j \to \phi$ in $C_0^{\infty}(\Omega)$ but the support of its derivatives "diverging"?

A: (ii) requires "uniformly on $\Omega$", i.e., in the sup norm.
(Though it is enough to have "uniformly on $K$ and pointwise on $\Omega\setminus K$", as then $\phi\equiv0\equiv\phi_j$ on $\Omega\setminus K$.)
A. It follows that $\phi(x)=\lim_j \phi_j(x)=0$ outside $K$; hence $\mathrm {supp}\, \phi\subset K$.
B. If you assume $\mathrm {supp}\, \phi\subset K$, then "uniformly in $K$" suffices in (ii).
C. It also follows that  $\mathrm {supp}\, \partial^\alpha \phi_j\subset K$ $\forall \alpha\in\mathbb N^n$, $j\in\mathbb N$.
Proof: Let $f\in C^\infty_0(\Omega)$. Assume $\mathrm {supp}\, f\subset K$. As $f\equiv0$ on $K^c$, we have $\partial^\alpha f\equiv0$ on $K^c$, so $\mathrm {supp}\, \partial^\alpha f\subset K$, $\forall \alpha\in\mathbb N^n$, QED.
N.B. As $\phi_j\to\phi$ iff $\phi_j-\phi\to0$, we have $\phi_j\to\phi$ iff
$i')$ There is a compact set $K: \text{supp} (\phi_j-\phi) \subset K$  for every $j$.
$ ii)$ For every multi-index $\alpha$ the sequence $\partial^\alpha (\phi_j-\phi) \to 0$ uniformly on $\Omega$.
Although $ii)$ is clearly equivalent to your $ii)$, condition $i')$ is formally different. However, then $\text{supp}\, \phi_j\subset K\cup K'$, where $K':=\text{supp}\, \phi$, so these two common definitions are clearly equivalent (the union of two compact sets is clearly compact).
N.B. Using either definition, it suffices to assume $\phi\in C^\infty(\Omega)$, by "A." (or that $\phi$ has weak derivatives of all orders, as (ii') guarantees that they are actual derivatives).

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Review under way into proposed shake-up of children's heart surgery centres
A FACT-finding mission into a nationwide shake-up over the future of children's heart surgery units moves to Leeds today.
Robert Sutcliffe
Lord Ribeiro, a retired consultant surgeon, has been asked to head a team of Government advisers charged with reviewing a previous decision to reduce the number of hospitals nationally carrying out such surgery.
Among those affected is the children's heart surgery unit at Leeds General Infirmary.
If it does close, Huddersfield and Calderdale children with heart problems will face travelling to Liverpool, Newcastle or even further afield for treatment.
The idea behind the proposals is that concentrating surgeon firepower in a reduced number of centres will improve the service as surgeons become more skilled at doing the job given the increased number of patients they would treat.
But following a campaign from those set to close – including the launch of legal proceedings – a full review is under way by the Independent Reconfiguration Panel.
Among those fighting for a rethink on axing Yorkshire's only such unit is Linthwaite mum Gaynor Bearder, whose four-year-old son Joel was saved by its staff.
Last year she led a delegation which travelled to Westminster to lobby MPs about the proposed closure of the Leeds unit.
She was also instrumental in getting more than 600,000 people to sign a petition fighting the proposal.
Yesterday, Lord Ribeiro was anxious to emphasise that he and his colleagues were approaching the task "with clean hands."
He said: "The first thing I would say is that we are not here to assess individual hospitals. It is an overview of hospitals' provision of paediatric services.
"We have to listen. The focus of the review is on the children and the quality of care that they receive.
"We have to listen to people and find out what concerns they have. We are not prejudging anything. We come with no preconceived ideas. We come with a clean pair of hands and an open mind.
"As a retired surgeon I clearly understand the emotion that people go through when change is in the air."
Last month the 11-strong team of Government advisers visited Leicester for three days to review a decision to stop children's heart surgery at the city's Glenfield Hospital.
This was at the start of his nationwide tour of English hospitals providing heart surgery for children born with heart defects.
Lord Ribeiro said he would be returning to Leeds in the New Year.
His panel will make recommendations to the Health Secretary, Jeremy Hunt, by March 28 and the final decision on changes to services will be made by him.
Linthwaite