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HomeLatest NewsCommunityArtsIn and Around Park Forest for the Week of August 5, 2018
In and Around Park Forest for the Week of August 5, 2018
August 4, 2018 Rosemary Piser Arts, Community, Entertainment, Latest Local News, Latest News, Live Music, Nature, Organizations, Park Forest, Recreation, Theater
Dave Rudolf hosts his Beach Party at Main Street Nights in 2010. Dave is scheduled to perform at the Park Forest Library Saturday. (Photo: Gary Kopycinski)
Park Forest, IL—(ENEWSPF) — Looking for things to do around Park Forest this week? We've got you covered. Wednesday, August 8 is Unity Day in Park Forest and everyone is invited for a night on the town. This final Main Street Nights event for 2018 will feature music, food, raffles, police emergency vehicles, trucks and more. At 6:30 p.m. you can enjoy Chicago Boyz Acrobats that was featured on NBC's hit reality TV show America's Got Talent. The Chicago Boyz Acrobatic Team is a professional gymnastics troupe consisting of talented young men from the Chicagoland area performing amazing acrobatic stunts and tricks with impeccable timing. At 7:30 p.m. Animal Houze Band featuring Fredi Taylor will hit the stage playing everything from Motown classics to jazz standards to R&B. Produced by Darryl 'Animal" Williams, they have performed with nationally renowned artists including Chaka Kahn, Angie Stone. Chantay Savage, Rick James, Prince's funk band Mazarati, Otis Clay and many more. So grab the family and a blanket and head over to the Village Green in DownTown Park Forest for this evening of fun for everyone. The Park Forest Library, 400 Lakewood Boulevard, will be holding a beach party on Saturday, August 11 featuring the fabulous Dave Rudolf. Join Dave for this totally interactive show with hula hooping, bubble machines, limbo, and much more. Dave will also be providing free give-aways at the event. All ages are welcome. You'll find additional information about both of these featured events in the 'Arts & Entertainment' section. Be sure to check out all the other events and activities taking place In & Around Park Forest. Have a great week!
Events and activities featured in 'In and Around Park Forest' take place in Park Forest, the surrounding suburbs and locations that are just a short drive or train ride away. You'll find that many of these events are free or of a nominal charge. If your club, organization or local business will be holding activities or events in the community that you would like published, please send an e-mail to [email protected] with the details no later than 5 p.m. on Friday. Thank you.
Administration — Village of Park Forest
Village of Park Forest, 350 Victory Drive
Village Board Meeting – Monday, August 13
The Village of Park Forest Board will meet on Monday, August 13 at 7 p.m. at Village Hall. To view previously held Board Meetings, visit the Village's web site here and click on the date of the meeting you wish to watch.
Village Commissions & Advisory Boards
The following Park Forest Commissions are scheduled to meet the week of August 5:
Tuesday, August 7 at 7 p.m. – Plan Commission
Tuesday, August 7 at 7 p.m. – Youth Commission
Wednesday, August 8 at 7 p.m. – Economic Development Advisory Group
The meetings will be held at Park Forest Village Hall and residents are encouraged to attend.
Park Forest Public Library, 400 Lakewood Boulevard
The following events are scheduled at the Park Forest Library the week of August 5:
Monday, August 6 at 11 a.m. – Story Time Stars — Rise and Shine! Parents can jump start the day with stories and a craft for your little one. For ages 12 and under.
Monday, August 6 at 3 p.m. — All Day Drop In Activities — Stop by Teen Tech Zone for a spur-of-the-moment activity!
Monday, August 6 at 4 p.m. – Explore the World of Wonder — Drop in to the Explore space and discover something new.
Monday, August 6 at 6:30 p.m. – Family Movie Night — Now Showing: 'Paddington 2' For all ages.
Tuesday, August 7 at 12:30 p.m. – Make & Take Project — Stop in kids' zone and see what we're making today.
Tuesday, August 7 at 4 p.m. – Color-Rama! Coloring Circle — Cool down inside from the summer heat with a fun activity that helps you to unwind and relax.
Tuesday, August 7 at 7:30 p.m. — Ravinia Concert: No Tenors Allowed (Kevin Murphy, Thomas Hampson, Luca Pisaroni) — Request tickets at the information zone desk. Given out on first come, first serve basis. Location: Ravinia in Highland Park, IL.
Wednesday, August 8 at 12:30 p.m. – LEGO Builders — Drop in and see if you have what it takes to make the best Lego creation.
Wednesday, August 8 at 3 p.m. – All Day Drop In Activities — Stop by Teen Tech Zone for a spur-of-the-moment activity!
Wednesday, August 8 at 3:30 p.m. – Color Me Mine — Travel to a world of relaxation for kids. Lose yourself in patterns, curved flowers or even runaway stems. Color yourself Happy in our kids' coloring circle. For ages 12 and under.
Wednesday, August 8 at 4 p.m. – Adult Coloring — Join us and relax a bit with our coloring circle. All supplies are provided.
Wednesday, August 8 at 6:30 p.m. – Writers' Workshop — Want to improve your skills as a writer? Interested in sharing your ideas or written work with others? Come to the Park Forest Library and join other creators in our bi-monthly writers' group, led by James Pressler, for all your writing wishes. Writers of all skill levels are welcomed.
Thursday, August 9 at 12:30 p.m. – Comic Creations — Be inspired to become a graphic novelist/comic creator! Each week explore ways to create comic strips, books, graphic and more. For ages 12 and under.
Thursday, August 9 at 4 p.m. – Teen Movie — Cool down this summer with a featured film.
Thursday, August 9 at 6 p.m. — Earth Wise Movie Night: "Plastic Paradise: The Great Pacific Garbage Patch" — The truth about the Great Pacific Garbage Patch and its effect on wildlife on Midway.
Friday, August 11 at 1 p.m. –Family Movie Matinee – Drop in to see what film we're showing today. All ages are welcome. Films Ratings Range: G, PG or PG-13.
Friday, August 11 at 3:30 p.m. – Teen Game Day — Show off your competitive side with your friends! From board games to video games, there will be plenty of fun.
Saturday, August 12 at 1 p.m. — Dave Rudolf's Beach Party — Join Dave Rudolf for a totally interactive show with hula hooping, bubble machines, limboing and much more. Free give-aways courtesy of Dave himself. All ages are welcome.
For additional information, or to register for an event call 708-748-3731 or visit www.pfpl.org.
Crete Public Library District, 1177 North Main Street
The following events are scheduled at the Crete Public Library District the week of August 5:
Monday, August 6 at 7 p.m. – Adult Writing Group – Open to beginning and experienced writers. This month's topic is Word Play.
Tuesday, August 7 at 10 a.m. – Knot Just for Knitters at Benton St. Bakery – Share camaraderie while working on knitting, crocheting or any other type of needlework project. For adults.
Tuesday, August 7 at 7 p.m. – Preserving the Harvest: Canning Basics – Learn the fundamentals of canning from veteran gardener Anna Stange. She will provide a demonstration of the water bath method and discuss the basics of pressure canning. In the workshop she will prepare and can jam from organic, seasonal produce (vegan and gluten-free), which will be available for tasting at the conclusion of the program. For adults, register.
Wednesday, August 8 at 7 p.m. – Selling Online: Letgo, OfferUp, & Craigslist – Learn the differences between these sites, good techniques for selling, and how to make sure your transactions are safe and secure. For adults, register by calling or stopping in at the library.
Thursday, August 9 at 10 a.m. – Medicare 101 – Learn how to navigate the maze of Medicare. For adults, register.
Thursday, August 9 at 7 p.m. – Knot Another Ball of Yarn! Crochet Group – Learn to crochet or bring your own crochet to work on in this twice a month group. For ages 11+.
Friday, August 10 at 3 p.m. – Anime Club – Anime screenings, trivia contests, and manga-inspired games. For ages 11+.
For more information or to register for a program, please call the Crete Public Library at 708-672-8017 or visit www.cretelibrary.org.
National Veterans Art Museum (NVAM), 4041 North Milwaukee Avenue, Chicago
'The Lost Children of Chon Thanh' – Through Saturday, September 22
The NVAM is proud to announce 'The Lost Children of Chon Thanh,' our upcoming exhibition of then-and-now photographic portraits by Bob Shirley and Reed Young. The exhibit will be on display from through Saturday September 22nd. In 1969, U.S. Army medic Bob "Doc" Shirley worked in a temporary clinic in the village of Chon Thanh, providing medical care to the local people. During that time, he captured poignant images of some of the children he treated. Over 40 years later Larry Johns, curator of the current exhibition, saw Shirley's haunting portraits and began to wonder whether any of these children had survived, and what their lives were like now. Johns had lost a brother who was serving at a remote artillery post near Chon Thanh and had been trying to seek out people who might have had a connection with his brother during the war. Johns and his Vietnamese wife began a two-year search for the 'lost children.' With the help of New York freelance photographer, Reed Young, and others, they were able to find 16 'kids' who had survived. Johns listened to stories and made emotional connections with the now-adult subjects, many of whom had become farmers with children and grandchildren of their own. Meanwhile, Reed Young– whose colorful portrait essays have appeared in The New Yorker, The New York Times, National Geographic, TIME magazine, and NPR–created stunning new portraits of the 'children.' 'The Lost Children of Chon Thanh' contrasts enlargements from Bob Shirley's exceptionally well preserved 1969 original 35mm Ektachrome slides with Reed Young's present-day high definition digital images printed on metal. More information about 'The Lost Children of Chon Thanh' can be found here. The museum is open Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. Admission is free. For group admission reservations visit www.nvam.org.
'Artifacts' Exhibit — Through Saturday, September 22
NVAM is proud to announce 'Artifacts,' our upcoming exhibition that explores the material and speculative objects that hold personal, cultural, and political import for those directly and indirectly impacted by war. The exhibition features The Invisible Enemy Should Not Exist by internationally celebrated artist Michael Rakowitz; Exit Wounds and What We Carried by the award winning photographer Jim Lommasson; Battle Beyond the Battlefield by former Virginia Museum of Fine Arts Fellow and veteran artist Alicia Dietz; Sum of My Father by former de Young Fine Arts Museum Resident and veteran artist Rodney Ewing; The Shrapnel Project by Purple Heart recipient and artist Phillip Schladweiler; and the award winning Combat Paper by veteran artist Drew Cameron. Bringing together photography, sculpture, and installation, the artworks in 'Artifacts' serve to expand the definition of "artifact," and examine the ways in which collected objects hold meaning and significance for people, societies, and history impacted by war. For more information about 'Artifacts,' visit: visit: https://bit.ly/2qDR8Ee. Gallery hours are Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission is free. For group reservations, visit www.nvam.org. The National Veterans Art Museum is dedicated to the collection, preservation, and exhibition of art inspired by combat and created by veterans. No other gallery in the world focuses on the subject of war from an artistic perspective, making this collection truly unique. The National Veterans Art Museum addresses both historical and contemporary issues related to military service in order to give patrons of all backgrounds insight into the effects of war and to provide veterans an artistic outlet to work through their military and combat experiences.
Park Forest Historical Society, 227 Monee Road
Park Forest House Museum – Wednesdays, Saturdays and By Appointment
Step back into the 1950s at the Park Forest House Museum which has a wonderful selection of toys, games and dolls that have been assembled for you to enjoy. Photographs, scrapbooks and sales brochures from the Park Forest Local History Collection and Archive are also on display. Park Forest move-ins began 70 years ago in late August 2018. Admission is Adults $5; children 12 and under free. Park in the small lot by the flagpole and knock on the classroom door next to the museum sign. A guide will tell village history, and social and fashion trends of the era. The Museum is open Wednesday and Saturday, 1 to 3:30 p.m. and by appointment. For additional information or to schedule a tour, please call Jane Nicoll at 708-481-4252, or Michael Gans at 708-305-3308 or visit: www.parkforesthistory.org.
Join the Park Forest Library's Ukulele Orchestra – First Meeting Saturday, August 25
The Park Forest Library is forming a Ukulele Orchestra. Looking for ukulele players from 12 to 112 who are well-seasoned or just beginners, to join the group. Players under 16 must be accompanied by a participating adult. There are also a few seats open for Kazoo players over the age of 65. The group will meet for the first time on Saturday, August 25 in the Library's Ringering Room. You must have your own instruments to join. The Library will provide sheet music and other supplies. If you would like to join but do not have a ukulele, a reasonable priced option is available here. For additional information, call George Manno at 708-748-3731, extension 22. Come out and have some fun!
Rich Township Senior Center, 297 Liberty Drive, Park Forest
Lunch at the Senior Center – Mondays, Wednesdays & Fridays
The Rich Township Senior Center will be serving lunch at 12 Noon, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, Rich Township School District 227 is preparing delicious meals for a cost of $3.00. You MUST make your reservation two days in advance by stopping in, or calling 708-748-5454. Lunch Menu examples: Chicken, Hamburger, Turkey Sandwich, all served with Soup & Chips. Also we have Pasta dishes, side salads, desserts. Optional: Chef Salad. All served with Lemonade.
Salon Artists Gallery, 294 Main Street, Park Forest
'Iconoclast' – Opens Wednesday, August 1
'Iconoclast' exhibit, featuring the works of Wyll Mull, will open on Wednesday, August 1 and run through Thursday, August 30. An artist's reception will be held on Saturday, August 11 from noon to 4 p.m. Both the exhibit and reception are free and open to the public. For additional information and Gallery hours, visit www.salonartistsgallery.com or call 708-703-7806.
South Suburban College (SSC), 15800 State Street, South Holland
'Re Pose' Exhibit – Through August 30
SSC's Art & Design Department is pleased to present a new exhibition located in the Dulgar Gallery on SSC's Main Campus in South Holland. An exhibition of art works by Brent Fogt titled "Re Pose" is on display through August 30, 2018. Reception date for Fogt is to be announced. Brent Fogt has completed artist residencies at the Vermont Studio Center, Djerassi Resident Artists Program, I-Park Foundation and Yaddo. He holds a Master of Fine Arts from the University of Michigan and a Master of Science in Foreign Service from Georgetown University. The public is welcome to visit the art exhibition and reception at no charge. The Dulgar Gallery is on the first floor. SSC Galleries are open at minimum Mondays through Thursdays from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Fridays from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The galleries are closed on weekends and holidays. For more information, please call 708-596-2000, ext. 2445 or ext. 2316, or visit www.ssc.edu/art.
Tall Grass Arts Association, 367 Artists Walk, Park Forest
'Taking an Art Trip' – Through Sunday, September 16
'Taking an Art Trip,' the 2018 Annual Exhibit of Works by Tall Grass Gallery Artists will run through Sunday, September 16. The exhibit is free and open to the public. Gallery Hours are Tuesday through Saturday from 11a.m. to 4 p.m. For additional information, call 708-748-3377 or visit www.tallgrassarts.org.
2018 Main Street Nights – Wednesday, August 8
Grab a blanket and position yourself in the Park Forest Downtown Village Green (Cunningham and Main Streets) for the final FREE night of entertainment, rain or shine! Vendors on hand selling food and drinks! The evening starts at 6:30 p.m. with an opening act followed by the showcased entertainment. In case of rain, performances will be moved to Dining on the Green, 349 Main Street. For weather related changes or cancellations, please call 708-748-2005. (Events are subject to change. Call 708-748-2005 to confirm weekly schedule). Unity Day! Everyone is invited for a night on the town! Music, food, raffles, police emergency vehicles, trucks and more! 6:30 p.m. Chicago Boyz Acrobats As seen on NBC's hit reality TV show America's Got Talent, the Chicago Boyz Acrobatic Team is a professional gymnastics troupe consisting of talented young men from the Chicagoland area performing amazing acrobatic stunts and tricks with impeccable timing. 7:30 p.m. Animal Houze Band featuring Fredi Taylor. Animal Houze Band is a powerhouse music-making ensemble that plays everything from Motown classics to jazz standards to R&B. Produced by Darryl 'Animal" Williams, they have performed with nationally renowned artists including Chaka Kahn, Angie Stone. Chantay Savage, Rick James, Prince's funk band Mazarati, Otis Clay and many more.
Educational Lectures & Opportunities
Online Educational Resources
Online college programs are a great way for today's busy people to complete or earn a degree. To find an online college program in Illinois, visit http://www.onlineschools.org/guides/Illinois/ where you will find a compilation of every college program offered online in Illinois offered on a full or part-time basis.
Paralegal Program Open House – Thursday, August 9
SSC will be hosting an Open House for its Paralegal Program on Thursday, August 9, 2018, from 7:00 p.m. – 8:15 p.m. in Room 5190 at the Oak Forest Center. Attendees will learn about an exciting career that is expected to grow 18% through 2020 according to the US Department of Labor. Information will be provided about SSC's Paralegal/Legal Assistant curriculum, including the Associate Degree and certificate programs. In addition, former students from the program, working as paralegals, will be present to answer questions. The curriculum prepares students to work in a variety of legal environments including civil and criminal litigation, insurance, banking, public and governmental agencies, law offices and corporate legal departments. Emphasis is placed on the development of core skills in legal research and writing techniques including compilation and analysis of data, understanding legal vocabulary, law office technology, and preparation of legal documents. SC has the only American Bar Association (ABA) approved paralegal program in the Chicago Southland region, giving graduates a huge advantage when entering the workforce. The college also requires that all of the instructors in the program are lawyers or judges to ensure the quality of instruction. While the majority of the paralegal classes are offered at the Oak Forest Center (conveniently located at 16333 South Kilbourn Avenue), some classes are offered online and some are offered at the Main Campus in South Holland. For more information, please contact Mr. Jason Cieslik at 708-596-2000, ext. 2579 or email [email protected].
Top U.S. Universities
Choosing what college or university to attend can be a very daunting experience. With educational costs continually increasing, it's more important than ever to choose a university that meets your specific educational needs. At http://www.topschools.com/, you will find a comprehensive resource that ranks each university throughout the nation by size, degrees offered, tuition costs, admission, graduation and retention rates.
Thorn Creek Audubon Society, Park Forest
Nature Education Programs at Thorn Creek Nature Center
Calling all schools, home school groups, day cares, preschools, youth, adult and family groups! Nature Education Programs are offered at Thorn Creek Nature Center throughout the year where your group can discover the plants and animals of Thorn Creek Woods. These Nature Education Programs are sponsored by the Thorn Creek Audubon Society. The Audubon Society and the Thorn Creek Nature Center announce their new Partnership for Programming to further the Society's environmental education mission and give valuable assistance to Thorn Creek Nature Center in providing nature programming for groups of area children and adults. Some of the nature education programs offered this year include Birding by Sight and Sound, Creek Walk (the world of aquatic insects and metamorphosis), Trees Big and Small (identification by leaves and bark), Insects (what makes an insect unique), the Web of Life (interdependence of producers, consumers, predators and decomposers), Soils Hike (how soil fuels and supports life), and Night Hikes. On the Fall Color Hike learn why leaves change colors and what trees do to prepare for the long months of winter. Discover clues to wild animals' identities and behavior by trails and trails in Wild Animal Tracks. Make your own track replica. On Vixen's Trek you are the fox following your daily routines on Thorn Creek trails. Or visit the Historic Farm in the woods to explore an early 1900's woodland farm. Groups can also arrange for a naturalist to come to your location for programs such as Wild Animal Tracks, Web of Life, Woodland Wildflowers, Soils, History of Thorn Creek Woods, and the like. The new partnership has already collaborated in sponsoring three programs: the Learn 70 Birds by Spring class, which runs from January through March; the Great Backyard Bird Count Open House that was held in February; and the Build a Gourd Birdhouse sessions to be held in March. For information about Thorn Creek Audubon Society membership, events and projects: Thorn Creek Audubon Society, P. O. Box 895, Park Forest, Il 60466, or www.thorncreekaudubonsociety.org.
Thorn Creek Nature Center, 247 Monee Road, Park Forest
Nature Camp for Seniors – Monday, August 6
Thorn Creek will host its Nature Camp for Seniors on Monday, August 6 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. What kind of trees make up Thorn Creek Woods? Where do different types grow in the woods? How do our trees grow? Calling all kids ages 50 and older to explore trees with activities, crafts and more. For part of the program we'll explore Thorn Creek Woods trails. Lunch will be provided. Fee is $5. Registration is required no later than Saturday, August 4. For additional information or to register, call 708-747-6320 or visit www.tcwoods.org.
Creek Walk for Kids — Registration Required by Friday, August 10
Children ages 6 to 12 can explore the creek Sunday, August 12 from 1 to 3 p.m. at Creek Walk For Kids held at Thorn Creek Nature Center. Out on the trail, kids will walk the creek and make observations and take measurements of all kinds to learn about water, creek flow and how animals and plants use the creek. Young people should be prepared to get a muddy, wear boots and long pants, and bring a water bottle, sun block and insect repellent. Participants should be able to walk approximately 1 mile outdoors on natural surface trails across uneven and possibly wet and/or muddy terrain. Creek Walk for Kids is a free program and registration is required by Friday, August 10. Children younger than 6 years must be accompanied by an adult. This program for children is sponsored by Thorn Creek Audubon Society. Thorn Creek Nature Center is open Friday and Sunday, noon to 4 p.m. Trails are open daily from dawn to dusk. For more information, contact Thorn Creek Nature Center, 247 Monee Road, Park Forest, at 708-747-6320 or [email protected] or visit: www.tcwoods.org.
Become a 'Friend of Thorn Creek'
Friends of Thorn Creek Woods is the citizen activist group responsible in very large part for preserving and securing the dedication of the Thorn Creek Woods as an Illinois Nature Preserve. Friends' volunteers continue to provide support in so many ways: staff the nature center on weekends; trail work; displays; leading hikes; special events; cleaning; pruning; artwork; music; research; and so on. Friends is a voice for the Woods and preservation values, donates funds for equipment and sponsors an annual meeting, Garlic Fest and Earth Day. Members receive a quarterly newsletter. Annual membership in Friends is $10. For additional information, call 708-747-6320 or visit www.tcwoods.org.
Experience the Thorn Creek Nature Center
Thorn Creek Nature Center is housed in a historic building, originally Immanuel Lutheran Church of Matteson, Illinois built in 1862, and later Village Bible Church of Park Forest. A gothic frame country church, its notable architectural features include curved ceiling, tongue-and-groove paneling and a raised pulpit. Its current attractions are displays of the preserve's flora and fauna, a bird feeder viewing area, Eugene E. Schwartz reference library and an expanded children's section. The Nature Center is open Friday through Sunday, noon to 4 p.m. Trails are open daily year-round, dawn to dusk. For additional information, call 708-747-6320 or visit www.tcwoods.org.
Will County Green, 58 East Clinton Street, Joliet
Recycling in the South Suburbs — Ongoing
Have old electronics, TVs or computer monitors sitting around your house gathering dust? Want to get rid of them for free? There are places in Will County where you can properly dispose of them. Each recycling location will accept only 2 televisions per vehicle. ID will be required to prove that you are a Will County resident. However, Park Forest residents residing in either Will OR Cook Counties may participate. Recycling Locations
Richton Park Donation Drop Spot Peotone Police Department New Lenox Township
Richton Park Village Hall 208 E. Main Street 1100 S. Cedar Road
4455 Sauk Trail (Located along Latonia Lane) 1st & 3rd Wednesdays 2nd & 4th Wednesdays
7 a.m. to 7 p.m. 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. (lines will be cut off at 7 p.m.) 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. (lines will be cut off at 7 p.m.
7 days a week Closed on Holidays Closed on Holidays
For additional information, visit www.countygreen.com.
Governors State University (GSU), 1 University Parkway, University Park
Free Psychotherapy Available from GSU's Psychology Program
GSU's Psychology Department is offering free psychotherapy services to members of the community. Conversations with a psychotherapist can help people cope with depression, anxiety, relationship issues, stress, and life transition problems. Confidential, one-on-one sessions are held with a GSU graduate student in psychology under the supervision of a Licensed Clinical Psychologist. Individuals and couples, 18 years and older, are eligible. All sessions are conducted in Matteson, IL. The number of sessions is determined by the client's needs. For additional information or to schedule an appointment, call 708-235-2841.
Park Forest Fire Department, 156 Indianwood Boulevard, Park Forest
CPR classes are available at the Park Forest Fire Department. Click on the following link for more details: http://pffd.vopf.com/cpr-classes.html
Partnership for Prescription Assistance (PPA)
Assistance With Medications & Health Services
If you, or someone you know, are struggling to pay for medications every month, they may be able to get the medicines they need for free or almost free through the Partnership for Prescription Assistance. If you live in Illinois, you can get access to more than 475 public and private program available to help you pay for your medicines. Simply visit http://www.pparx.org/en/click_illinois to find out if you can apply to any of these great programs and to get connected with 10,000 free clinics and doctors.
Sertoma Centre, 4343 West 123rd Street, Alsip
Free Community Education and Prevention Programs about Mental Health
Sertoma Centre's Mental Health Services facility is offering community mental health seminars, free of charge to community groups, schools, law enforcement agencies, religious organizations, and other community groups at their location in Matteson or facility. Education Programs will include: Question, Persuade, and Refer (QPR) which increases public awareness of suicide and improves one's ability to identify and refer those at risk for suicide. Mental Health First Aid (MHFA) is a public education course that helps participants identify, understand and respond to signs of mental illness and substance disorders. Also included is Mental Health First Aid for Youth and Anxiety/Depression Screenings. Thanks to a grant, these educational opportunities are available at no cost to you or your organization. To arrange a free educational opportunity for your club, group, workplace, organization, or church, call Gia Washington at 708-748-1951, Ext. 418 or email at [email protected].
Unitarian Universalist Community Church (UUCC), 70 Sycamore Drive, Park Forest
Yoga Classes by Karen Nielsen – Mondays, Wednesdays, & Thursdays
Yoga classes by Karen Nielsen are available at UUCC on Mondays and Thursdays from 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. and Wednesday evenings from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. No reservations needed. Drop-in fee is $10 per class and the 6th one is free. For additional information, call 708-755-3577 or visit www.uuccpf.org.
Illinois Department of Veterans' Affairs
Nominations for 'Honor 200′ Now Being Accepted — Deadline is August 31
Illinois will be honoring 200 veterans from across the state who have gone above and beyond the call of duty to benefit and provide inspiration to their community. More than 100 veterans have already been nominated to be recognized as part of Illinois' Bicentennial celebration, but the state is looking for more nominees. More than 100 veterans have already been nominated to be recognized as part of Illinois' Bicentennial celebration, but the state is looking for more nominations. Nominees will be evaluated based on their achievements in dedicating their time and energy to build their communities and assist their fellow veterans and service members. The honorees will be announced in September and will be featured guests at the Bicentennial Party Gala, which will be held at Chicago's United Center. Anyone can nominate a hero. The Governor's Office of the Illinois Bicentennial and the Illinois Department of Veterans' Affairs will accept nominations through August 31, 2018. Written nominations should be sent to the Illinois Department of Veterans Affairs, 69 W. Washington Street, Chicago, IL 60601 or online by clicking on "Honor 200" at www.illinois.gov/veterans. The Official Illinois Bicentennial Celebration began last December 3rd, 2017 with events in Springfield and Chicago. The celebration has continued with programs and events throughout 2018, ending with the Bicentennial Birthday Party on December 3rd, 2018 at the United Center. The HONOR 200 veterans will be recognized during the Birthday Gala. For information on the Bicentennial and to find out how your community can participate go to www.illinois200.gov
Park Forest Economic Development and Planning Department
Water Bill Buck Buster – Through December 28
Park Forest Economic Development and Planning Department 'Water Bill Buck Buster' contest will continue through December 28. Spend $150 or more each quarter at local Park Forest businesses and you can enter a raffle for a $100 water bill credit. You can also win Village swag with the first $50 in receipts in each quarter. Submit receipts from local Park Forest businesses totaling $150 or more dated within each quarter. Limit of one entry per household per quarter. Three drawings will be held in 2018:
Receipts are due the day before each drawing. Locate Park Forest businesses in the Park Forest Shopping & Service Guide found here. Email your receipts and include your name, address and phone number to [email protected] or drop off the information at Park Forest Village Hall 2nd Floor, 350 Victory Drive. For additional information, call 708-283-5617 or check your water bill statement.
Park Forest Toastmasters Club
Meeting – Tuesday, August 7
The Park Forest Toastmasters Club will meet on Tuesday, August 7 at 7:30 p.m. at Calvary United Protestant Church, 425 N. Orchard Drive in Park Forest. The meeting is open to the public. The Park Forest Toastmasters Club meets on the 1st and 4th Tuesdays of each month. Members develop speaking and leadership skills in a friendly and supportive atmosphere. For additional information, visit: www.parkforesttoastmasters.toastmastersclubs.org.
Park Forest Mobile App – Now Available
The Village of Park Forest mobile app is now available. This new digital tool provides an on-the-go connection for individuals seeking resources, news, and information from their smart phones or tablets. The Village of Park Forest app can be used to enjoy convenient access to Park Forest calendars, news, employment opportunities, board meeting agendas, frequently asked questions, and more. To download the app on an Apple® device:
Visit the app store and search "CivicMobile." Make sure to choose "CivicMobile" and not the "CivicMobile Preview" or "CivicMobile Demo." For users currently on mobile devices, visit the Apple app page here.
Once the CivicMobile app is downloaded, search Village of Park Forest.
Once Village of Park Forest has been selected during the first use, it will open the Village of Park Forest app each time the app is used.
To download the app on an Android device:
Visit the Google Play store and search Village of Park Forest. For users currently on mobile devices, visit the Android app page here.
Park Forest Main Street Market – Every Saturday through October 27
The Park Forest Main Street Market, previously known as the Farmers' Market is open every Saturday, rain or shine from 7 a.m. to noon through October 27 for shopping, food and entertainment. Along with its new name, the Market has a new location at 152 Main Street in DownTown Park Forest. The Market accepts Link/SNAP & Senior Nutrition Coupons. For additional information about the Market, call Brenda Walker at 708-748-1118, email [email protected] or the Market's website.
Main Street Market
Main Street Nights
Park Forest Fire Department
park forest news
Rich Township Senior Center
Salon Artists Gallery
Sertoma Centre
South Suburban College
Thorn Creek
Unitarian Universalist Community Church
Thorn Creek Nature Center to Hold Creek Walk for Kids on August 12
Mayor to Participate on Urban Sustainability Panel
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Donald Trump's Decades Of Disdain For Veterans
July 11, 2016 Press Analysis, Latest National News
NEW YORK–(ENEWSPF)–July 11, 2016. Donald Trump is set to give an address about veterans this READ MORE
Veterans Day Program Saturday at Freedom Hall
November 8, 2018 Gary Kopycinski Latest Local News, Latest News, Park Forest
Park Forest, IL-(ENEWSPF)- Saturday the Village of Park Forest will honor veterans in a program READ MORE


In this other video Chang explains the magic that is koji, a type of fungus used in fermentation, which is "responsible for the fragrance and the floral notes in sake and the pungency of miso." According to Chang, koji tastes like Fruity Pebbles.... 20/06/2014 · Who needs miso and soy sauce when you can have hozon and bonji, two substances invented out of thin air at chef David Chang's Momofuku Culinary Lab.
miso, when he visits with famed Noma chef Rene Redzepi, Chang is unsure of himself. Redzepi makes a miso-like miso out of nuts and Chang has to put a dish together.... In a small bowl, combine the miso and the butter, and stir until the miso is incorporated into the butter. This may take more stirring than you think you'll need, as the paste is thicker than the softened butter.
Making Momofuku Ramen at Home Legs Engage!
Chicken Miso Ramen Recipe. I know you're probably wondering, when is she going to get back to the Momofuku stuff? Don't worry, I haven't forgotten about Chang and his crazy recipes, in fact, I just received my sample size of Activa meat glue in the mail.
For example, before his ssam sauce recipe, David Chang explains that ssamjang (a spicy Korean bean paste used on grilled meats) is a combination of denjang (a Korean version of miso) and kochujang (a spicy Korean chili paste). Momofuku chefs add sherry vinegar to the sauce to increase acidity.
Instead of making stock from kombu and katsuobushi, he uses cured Italian ham which contains the same umami parts as katsuobushi. The stock used in Chinese cooking, tan, has many varieties compared to the dashi used in Japanese cooking.
This is the complete guide to the ramen recipe from David Chang's Momofuku cookbook. I've split this into a two-part series whereby this part gives you a little background on ramen and some notes and advice on how to best execute Chang's version.


Implementation of QuerySolution that contains the canonicalization and casting code.
Return the value of the named variable in this binding.
Return the value of the named variable in this binding, casting to a Literal.
Return the value of the named variable in this binding, casting to a Resource.
Return the value of the named variable in this binding. A return of null indicates that the variable is not present in this solution.
Return the value of the named variable in this binding, casting to a Resource. A return of null indicates that the variable is not present in this solution. An exception indicates it was present but not a resource.
Return the value of the named variable in this binding, casting to a Literal. A return of null indicates that the variable is not present in this solution. An exception indicates it was present but not a literal.


When your organization is considering a migration to Google Apps, perhaps the most important consideration is the choice you make for your deployment partner. Deployment partners are a critical component of any successful Google Apps implementation for mid-sized and large organizations because of the size, scope, and complexity of the project. A good deployment partner helps customers conceptualize and visualize the solution up front so they know exactly what their organization should expect throughout the process. They consult with all the stakeholders in the organization to understand the most important issues from multiple points of view. They advise clients on best practices, and help them make complex decisions that can affect the project's outcome. They implement the entire project which involves managing client resources, communicating progress, integrating and customizing applications, and training users to get the most out of a Google Apps deployment.
So what criteria should you use in choosing the best deployment for your Google Apps implementation?
Here's a checklist of questions that you should get answers to before you make this critical decision.
1. How long has the deployment partner been implementing Google Apps?
Experience matters, especially for technology projects that impact nearly every employee in the organization. Make sure you select a deployment partner, like SADA, that has been delivering Google Apps solutions for a long time. SADA has been implementing Google Apps solutions from the very start. In fact, SADA was one of Google's first partners for Google Apps, going all the way back to 2006.
2. How many mid-sized to large projects has the solutions partner delivered?
Experience comes not only from the amount of time spent doing something, but also from the number of times doing it. SADA has implemented over 350 Google Apps solutions for mid-sized to large customers, arguably more than any other deployment partner in Google's orbit.
3. Can the deployment partner scale to meet the need of large organizations?
SADA helped Google implement some of the largest Google Apps projects to date. SADA has implemented Google Apps for over 2 million users.
4. Does the deployment partner have a lot of referenceable customers and published case studies?
No Google Apps partner has more referenceable customers than SADA, which can produce a list of great customer references based on organization size, industry, and geography. SADA also has a litany of customer success stories and case studies that discuss the specific challenges addressed. To read the details, go to Google Apps Marketplace Customer Success Stories.


Market Study Report provides a detailed overview of Viral Clearance Service market with respect to the pivotal drivers influencing the revenue graph of this business sphere. The current trends of Viral Clearance Service market in conjunction with the geographical landscape, demand spectrum, remuneration scale, and growth graph of this vertical have also been included in this report.
The Viral Clearance Service market report projects this industry vertical to amass substantial returns by the end of the forecast period, recording a commendable annual growth rate over the estimated timeframe. Elucidating a highly excruciating overview of this business, the report also includes details about the overall valuation that the industry currently holds, a substantial segmentation of the Viral Clearance Service market, as well as the growth opportunities in the vertical.
The Viral Clearance Service market, with regards to the regional scope, is segmented into USA, Europe, Japan, China, India, South East Asia. The report is inclusive of the details about the consumption of the product across the geographies considered.
The report provides information about the driving forces impacting the commercialization scale of the Viral Clearance Service market and their influence on the revenue graph of this business sphere.
The research study is inclusive of the most recent trends proliferating the Viral Clearance Service market as well as the challenges that this vertical will be characterized by, over the forecast duration.
The Viral Clearance Service market report contains a host of other information such as concentration ratio (CR3, CR5 and CR10) over the projected period, an evaluation of the competitive landscape, and an analysis of the market concentration rate.
A hybrid operating room is an OR equipped with a large fixed imaging system that supports high-quality interventional imaging and complex open and minimally invasive surgeries. Major market drivers are the greater demand (in developed HC systems in particular) for complex procedures and surgical approaches, Paradigm shifts in regards to operational flexibility and patient safety, etc. However, the high operational cost associated with the setting up of Hybrid Operating Rooms is a restraint factor that cannot be ignored. Geographically, the Hybrid Operating Rooms system market is leading by North America and Europe, North America (totally45% share in 2017) led by the U.S. commands the largest market share owing to the faster uptake of new technology, presence of well-developed hospital infrastructures and largest number of multi-specialty hospitals. Europe accounts for the second largest market led by Germany, France and the U.K., with about 31% share in 2017. Asia Pacific regions is anticipated to grow at the fastest CAGR growth led by Japan, china and Korea.
Cabazitaxel (previously XRP-6258, trade name Jevtana) is a semi-synthetic derivative of a natural taxoid. It was developed by Sanofi-Aventis and was approved by the U.S. FDA for the treatment of hormone-refractory prostate cancer on June 17, 2010. It is a microtubule inhibitor, and the fourth taxane to be approved as a cancer therapy. Global cabazitaxel production regions are mainly distributed in USA and Europe. There is no doubt that USA is the largest production region in the world. In the future, we predict that there will be more and more cabazitaxel suppliers as soon as Sanofi?s Cabazitaxel patent expired. By 2024, global production will be 1427.4 Kg. Currently, there are four major cabazitaxel API suppliers globally, including Sanofi, Tapi Teva, Fuan Pharmaceutical Group and Fujian Yewpark Biological etc. Sanofi is the global leader in this industry. According to our research, Sanofi had provided 845.8 Kg cabazitaxel API in 2017, which account for 95.32% of global market.


The Ladies European Tour Access Series will make history this week when it stages the first ever professional women's golf tournament in Ukraine, the second largest country in Europe.
The 42 competitors in the field are preparing to compete in the GolfStream Ladies Open at Kiev Golf Club, being played from Tuesday May 22nd to Thursday May 24th with prize fund of €20,000.
The event marks a significant development for the LET Access Series, which was launched in 2010 as a feeder tour to the Ladies European Tour as this is its first tournament in Eastern Europe.
There are three courses at Kiev Golf Club and the LET Access Series event will be played on the championship golf course, which is the only one of its kind in Ukraine.
There is great excitement amongst the players and Norwegian Cecilie Lundgreen was a last-minute entrant to the event, after winning her first title in 15 years as a professional at the recent Kristianstad Ahus Ladies Open in Sweden. She is currently ranked fourth on the LETAS order of merit and will be hoping to enter the top three places that automatically qualify for the Ladies European Tour at the end of the season.
The field of competitors also includes the current LETAS order of merit leader Marion Ricordeau of France, who won the Terre Blanche Ladies Open in France in March.
Ladies European Tour rookie professionals Mary Mattson of the USA, Sohvi Harkonen of Finland, Sarah Jones of Wales, Norwegian Lene Krog, England's Lucy Davies and Scottish duo Heather MacRae and Gemma Webster are all teeing up in the hope of earning their maiden win early in their professional career.
As the sixth of 11 tournaments on the 2012 LETAS schedule, the 54-hole stroke play event marks the halfway point in the race for the top three players to earn membership of the Ladies European Tour by the end of the season.
Those positions on the order of merit are currently occupied by Marion Ricordeau, Marjet Van der Graaff and Carly Booth, each of whom has won once on the LET Access Series so far this year.
The LET Access Series (LETAS) launched in 2010 as the official feeder tour to the Ladies European Tour. The objective of LETAS is to provide greater playing opportunities for female professional golfers. All female professional golfers and amateurs with a handicap of 3 or better are eligible for membership of LETAS, providing they are over 18 years of age. The top three players on the 2012 LETAS Ranking will earn membership of the Ladies European Tour for the 2013 season, while players in fourth to 15th positions will have the opportunity to progress to the final stage of LET Qualifying School, thereby skipping the first qualifying event. If the top three players are already exempt for the Ladies European Tour then the cards will be available to the next best players inside the top 10 on the 2012 LETAS Ranking. If a player in fourth to 15th position is already exempt to Final Qualifying School for the 2013 Ladies European Tour season, then the next non-exempt player down to 30th position on the 2012 LETAS Ranking will be offered a place at LET Final Qualifying School. See more information on the official website, www.letaccess.com.


Take control of Extra 300 and P51 Mustang in crazy races in town (San Francisco), by way of the Grand Canyon to end at Dutch Harbor in Alaska. More than 3 hours of flight and shivers guarantee. Measure you with the other pilots by sending your time at www.roussillonaerosimulation.com, so that we can register you in results board of the races. Have fun and good flight to all.


Many players in New Zealand are familiar with the advantages of casino bonuses. Almost as many players balk in disbelief when they find out that a seemingly great promotional deal also has disadvantages.
Those words are not the end of your days of playing online pokies with 'free' money. We are not about to tell you that bonuses are a waste of time, because that is not true. Instead, we want you to be aware of the most common disadvantages, so you can make sure you get the most out of the rewards that you receive.
Whether you receive a deposit match or a no deposit offer, they come with certain conditions attached. When you are aware of them and know what they mean, you can make the best decisions for you and your gaming.
Some pokies bonus offers are available across all a brand's local sites, while others may be restricted to a specific territory. If you stick to the site specifically for players in New Zealand, there is almost no chance of being disappointed by an offer aimed at another region.
However, if you search comparison websites for promotional offers, you might find an offer made by your brand, and not be told that it is for players in another country.
If more players had known about this disadvantage of casino bonuses, many a broken heart would have been left whole. A reward generally has an expiry date, and if you do not use it by then, you lose it.
The time period in which they are valid changes from offer to offer. Some are available for a weekend, others for a week, and yet others for a month or more. Before accepting an offer, check that you are happy with the amount of time you have in which to use it.
Many pokies bonus offers are limited to certain games. This means the money you get from the online casino can be used to play those titles only.
This is disadvantageous to some players in New Zealand because they have already played those titles, and would prefer something else. In some cases, they simply want to choose reels for themselves, while in other cases, it is because they also want to play table games. If you prefer choosing titles for yourself, check that casino bonuses you claim are not limited to specific releases.
If you had to ask most players who use incentives regularly what they think is the biggest disadvantage, most would probably say the wagering requirements. Such a requirement is the amount of money you need to deposit before you can withdraw a pokies bonus from your account.
The requirements are usually given as multipliers of the amount of money you received. For example, if you receive NZ$200 from the site, and it comes with a 10x wagering requirement, you need to deposit NZ$2000 before you can withdraw it.
Very few brands do not place some restrictions on payouts and withdrawals, and these can include limitations or requirements specific to casino bonuses.
Regular daily withdrawal limits tend to be quite high, so unless you need to withdraw thousands upon thousands of dollars, those should never be a problem. Withdrawal without a deposit limits are usually low. For example, if you play online pokies with no deposit free money, and win NZ$3000, some brands will let you withdraw NZ$300 or another amount only, without requiring you to first make a deposit.
Familiarise yourself with these disadvantages. It's one of the best ways to take advantage of the advantages of a juicy promotional deal, and enjoy plenty more chances to win.


Now enrolling for Afterschool at acac Adventure Central!
Stay worry free while your kids stay active, work on homework, complete arts & crafts projects, and have a great time with friends. Kids in Kindergarten through 5th grade are grouped by grade level with our outstanding counselors.
Warm and mild outside? There are plenty of outdoor sports and games. Cold or rainy? Time for the indoor playground or bounce house, the Lego room, and other interactive options. And during the hot days of late spring and early fall, a swim at acac's Waterpark is an irresistible option!
We would be interested in adding additional schools to our service area. If you would like to have a new route evaluated or need more information on registering for the program, please email Aubrey at aubreyv@acac.com.
For more information, please email Tina Thompson at tinat@acac.com or call 434-978-7529.


We've gathered our favorite ways to help you save battery life so you can continue using GoSpotCheck through the end of your workday.
The classic "Turn it off and back on again" approach can help in many situations. If your battery is draining quicker than it should be, the first step should be to restart your phone.
Your device will tell you which apps are using the most battery. This can help you determine where all that battery life is going!
By enabling Low Power Mode, your device will temporarily reduce power consumption until you reach a charger. Apple states that when this is enabled, "mail fetch, background app refresh, automatic downloads, and some visual effects are reduced or turned off".
Your device will likely adjust the display brightness based on the amount of light around you. It's good practice to reduce your phone's brightness to save battery.
According to Apple, "iOS uses motion effects to create the perception of depth on your Home screen and within apps". The motion effects features are mainly cosmetic, and can eat at your battery life.
Apple will automatically enable Background App Refresh on your device. This feature ensures that apps running in the background have the most up-to-date information when you navigate back to them. By disabling this feature, you will save battery life but it may take a couple seconds to load new information.
Learn more about Maximizing Battery Life and Lifespan from Apple Support.


Don't just assume your meat is fresh…Know your meat is fresh!
Welcome to The Better Butcher, southeast Calgary's premier meat shop for the finest quality beef, lamb, pork and poultry, as well as a wide selection of deli meats and frozen seafood.
Whether you're looking for the perfect entrée for a special dinner, or simply want to serve your family the best quality meats available, you'll find what you need at The Better Butcher. Owner Randy Hnatuk has been practicing the art of meat cutting since 1990 and he will be happy to provide you with the custom cuts and traditional favourites you've been craving.
For price, quality and selection, The Better Butcher can't be beat! Take a look at our gallery page to see us in action, and then visit our shop in Calgary for an unforgettable shopping experience. We look forward to serving you soon.
Be sure to check out our packs & specials page for extra savings!


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HomeNewsWeird
Audi 80 Hearse At The Nurburgring Puts The "Fun" In Funeral
Audi 80 Hearse At The Nurburgring Puts The "Fun" In Funeral product 2017-09-12 21:02:01 https://www.motor1.com/news/180125/audi-80-hearse-nurburgring-fun/ Weird, funny
Sep 12, 2017 at 5:02pm
By: Christopher Smith
It's not the strangest thing we've seen at the Green Hell, but it's close.
It's often said that the first auto race took place after the second car was built. Whether or not that's actually true, nobody knows. What is known, however, is that people in general are competitive. Yes, even the car haters who stumbled upon this article by accidentally searching for fast hearse instead of fat horse. For the record, we don't want to know why you were searching for a fat horse. And frankly, you should be very thankful autocorrect brought you here instead.
10 Crazy Highway Spills That Are Weird, Gross, And Hilarious
Dodge Viper ACR Sets 7:01.3 Nürburgring Lap Just Before Crashing
Audi Frees Robots From Cage, Puts Them To Work With Humans
That brings us to the curious creation headlining this article. The Jalopnik crew made us aware of this video that features a whole bunch of unexpected cars tackling the Nurburgring. Among them was this Audi 80, which at some point in its history was modified to carry, well, you know. We have the video above set to start when the Audi enters the scene, and we're not entirely sure what is more interesting here – the fact that a hearse was turning laps at the Green Hell, or that it has a clear backside to display the dearly departed. Actually, scratch that. The most interesting aspect of this machine is the slogan on the back that reads "we put the fun in funeral."
According to Jalopnik's report, this car was purchased by Jamie Orr, who apparently has a thing for oddball German rides. He bought this car last month in Spain and ultimately shipped it to the U.S., where he lives. Obviously the trip included a stop at the Nurburgring, because let's be honest. If you just bought an Audi hearse in Europe, you'd take it to the 'Ring too.
And you'd make darn sure you were the fastest hearse there, because after all, we're competitive like that.
Source: Jalopnik, Auto Addiction via YouTube
Gallery: Audi 80 Hearse

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Tetra Tech ARD is currently accepting expressions of interest for Consultant Village Facilitator, Gunung Mas-Central Kalimantan based, on our USAID LESTARI project. USAID's LESTARI project supports the Government of Indonesia to reduce greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions and conserve biodiversity in carbon rich and biologically significant forest and mangrove ecosystems.
Job Summary: S/he will oversee the Field School activity in various villages in Gunung Mas district. In designing and reviewing the villages activities s/he has to do coordination with Community Organizer Coordinator of USAID LESTARI project. S/he also has to make bi-weekly reports to the supervisor. In addition, s/he also will facilitating village meeting including record the process and outcome; facilitating land use mapping, discussion to generate village planning and overseeing the village activities implementation; build and support a positive image of USAID LESTARI project by adopting the values, transparency, participative and process-based aspirations of the majority in the village; actively interacting with the villagers, especially the stakeholders: village leaders, community leaders, village extension worker, etc.
Requirements include minimum bachelor graduate (S1); preferably has 2 years' experience working in the village; able to operate a program computer (minimal Words, Excel and Power Point); able to drive a motorcycle and have SIM C; has the ability to facilitate/mediate the conflicts; has the ability to search, compile and analyze the data as needed; has an understanding of the governance and management development in the village (RPJMDes, MUSRENBANG process, etc.); has an understanding of the peat land issues, conservation, forestry and tenure; experience in public speaking; self-motivated and willing to learn; has the ability to share knowledge and coordinate with other parties; has the ability to carry out the work to meet project time frame; willing to be placed in the village.
Please submit a letter of interest, CV and three professional references by 5 March 2017 (the latest) with subject Consultant Village Facilitator, Gunung Mas-Central Kalimantan based to: recruitment@lestari-indonesia.org.


This was one of those experiences, that will likely be one of the highlights of our trip. I'm not exactly sure how I found these folks, it might have been through TripAdvisor. Flavours of Fiji is the only cooking school in Fiji. It's has been operating for six years. We were picked up at our hotel by Ajay and Leah for the first part of our day; a trip to the market. It turned out that Deanna and I were the only ones that had signed up for the tour so we had the guides and the cooking instructors to ourselves and got lots of attention.
Unlike yesterday, this market trip was to the main market in Nadi. While the market yesterday was fine, it struck me as a bit sterile. Granted it was in a newly built building but it didn't really have the feel of what I thought a Fijian market would be like. I couldn't put my finger on it. The main market didn't disappoint. It was huge and had more of the feel I was expecting. Our guide mentioned that some of the vendors from the other market come to this market to buy their produce and then resell it at a higher price. This market is where the locals come and many of the hotels and resorts get their produce from these vendors.
We spent the better part of an hour wandering through the stalls, looking at beautiful fruits and vegetables. Some familiar, some we've heard about but have never seen and some we've never heard about.
In addition to the produce, there is also a fish market that carries freshly caught fish from the area. Many species of fish that we've never seen before.
There was also a spice section that smelled amazing.
The prices in the market are very reasonable and the vendors are for the most part, the people that grow and make the products.
From the market, we headed back to the cooking school, which is back on the island of Denarau in a slightly industrial area. The school is on the second floor and is setup for groups up to 26 people. We were treated to some fresh coconut water, served in a coconut shell. I'm generally not a fan of coconut, but this was very sweet and refreshing.
We were then introduced to the process of scraping coconut flesh from the shell. The traditional way uses a sharpened stick that one sits on and scrapes the coconut to remove the edible bits. It works, but needs quite a bit of effort. The modern way involves a wood plank with a metal serrated disk. It works well and doesn't take a lot of effort. It is time consuming and it's something that many households do on a daily basis.
We moved into the cooking portion of the class. We're actually preparing six different dishes. Three traditional Fijian dishes and three Indo-Fijian ones.
RouRou (Dalo leaf like spinach).
It was a really fun day. We tried some things that we've never experienced before, learned a few things and got to make some very tasty meals that we might try back home.


Book Fair update - we are doing well! To date, we've earned a considerable amount of profit that will provide great books for our new library. Next year, we will re-think some of the items for sale and focus ONLY on books (maybe bookmarks and pencils)! My apologies for anything that came home with absolutely NO literary value.
Something with huge literacy value and lots of heart is a little gem that Mr. Elliott discovered at the fair, Heroes for My Son, by Brad Meltzer. When I heard it brought him to tears (not a hard feat) I had to find it. This book could be titled Heroes for my Child. The virtues and talents of the heroes highlighted will inspire and excite my daughter, Madeline. Each hero has a photo and a list of antidotes and quotes - many of which need more research to truly understand this hero (another great reason to read Heroes). There are a few copies left on the shelf, but if we need more I can get them by Friday.
The book fair is open late on Thursday and will close on Friday at 1:00.
If you are planning on writing a check for your child to bring to the book fair, please remember to include tax in the check total amount. If you add 10% we can give your child back the change. Also, make checks out to "Scholastic", not the school.
Parents, please check out your child's classroom wish list! There maybe a book or two that you are able to provide for the classroom.
The book fair will open at 9:00, instead of the scheduled 9:30. This morning was a major selling time!
A Great Way to Donate!!
Scholastic has a wonderful incentive for kids to donate money to ONE FOR BOOKS. This program gives money to kids at our school that are less fortunate and not likely to purchase books from the book fair.
Children donating a dollar or more will get a ticket for a chance in the drawing to win a book fair poster of their choice ($4.50 value). There are 40 poster to give out! Thanks for allowing your child to donate a dollar for another child to get a brand new book!
Answer: A list of things I'd like if wishes were granted. Students visited the Scholastic book fair today and created Wish Lists and will share their wishes with people in their lives that love them, this could include many people! Look for folded pink wish lists coming home today. The book fair will be open all week from 9:30-12:30, Thursday 1:00-4:00.
Today, Clifford the Big Red Dog greeted students as they arrived this morning! What could be more perfect to start off our first book fair? We are inviting parents again tomorrow for coffee and treats at 9:30. Please come and visit the book fair. Each teacher has created a "Classroom Wishlist" - take a look at the books requested for the classroom.
All proceeds from the book fair will go back to the schools for books and equipments. See you at the fair!!


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Charters outpace District schools: Let's give ALL schools more flexibility
By Eric Braxton Sep 15, 2009, 4:36am EDT
School-by-school PSSA scores were released recently. The Inquirer reported that 73% of Philadelphia's charter schools made AYP compared to only 41% of District schools.
Some of this may be attributed to the fact that charters have a tendency to attract families that have it together enough to search for the best schools for their children, and some concerns have been raised about whether charters push out students they do not want. There is a lot of debate about whether charters engage in this kind of "creaming."
Putting that aside for the moment, I think the main reason that many charters are successful is that they have much more flexibility to do innovative things and to make decisions that work best for their students and staff than District schools.
The real question we should be asking ourselves is how do we get that flexibility for all schools?
Dr. Ackerman was quoted in The Inquirer article as saying that District schools needed the flexibility that charters have to be successful. I think she is right on target. The question is will the District really let schools have that flexibility? I talked to some teachers at one school that spent months having meetings and developing creative programs to improve literacy only to be told that the District has a standard literacy program and that it is the only one that can be used. The kind of initiative that these teachers showed is something we should be encouraging, but too often the District squashes it instead.
The Boston Pilot Schools, which have often been viewed as a model of how to give district schools flexibility, operate with Five Autonomies that give them flexibility to make decision in the following areas: Staffing, Budget, Curriculum and Assessment, Governance and Policies, and School Schedule. There is lots of research that shows that effective schools need the flexibility to make mission driven decisions. The basic idea is that turning around low-performing schools requires innovation and that once schools have created innovative plans, they need the freedom to implement them.
The District has said that it will give more autonomy to its highest performing schools (those it designates as Vanguard Schools). The Catch 22 here is that the lowest-performing schools may need that flexibility in order to become high performing. The Renaissance Schools plan has been discussed as a way to give low-performing schools more autonomy, but it remains to be seen how much autonomy they will actually have and how many schools this will affect. Early indications are that there will only be 10 Renaissance Schools in the first year and only 35 after three years. In addition, it seems like the focus of the Renaissance Schools is on turning them over to outside managers, rather than giving District schools the flexibility and resources they need to be successful.
We have hundreds of schools in Philadelphia that are in need of major change. The vast majority of them will not be selected as Renaissance Schools.
A way must be found for low-performing schools to demonstrate that they have solid plans and then be given the flexibility to implement them.
It is true that not all change is good change and that there must be a way to ensure equity and high-quality education across the District. If we are going to give schools autonomy, we should make sure they have good plans.
The bottom line is that the huge number of regulations that have been imposed on our schools is a serious obstacle to innovation. If everyone agrees that flexibility is key to improvement, we have to find a way to give it to more schools (along with the supports to use it well).


Right about now in Wisconsin is when you can't go wrong getting outside on a few urban or rural adventures. It's not too cold or too hot, the entire region is coming into bloom, and the sheer enthusiasm people have just for being outside after a long winter and chilly spring is contagious. For my family, this time of year we spend a lot of our outdoor time on the bike trail network throughout Eau Claire and the region. Every season it gets just a bit better as the cities and counties add sections and improve the experience. Recently the big addition was the majestic High Bridge over the Chippewa River near downtown Eau Claire. Now this year they'll be adding additional trail pieces connecting to each end of this historic look out spot. Altoona is doing their part too, as a beautiful new section of trail is complete along the edge of the Eau Claire River in the Northwest quadrant of River Prairie. It's also right next to the new landing where you can drop a kayak or canoe up river and paddle an hour or so to Phoenix Park in downtown Eau Claire. While the "big city" cultural amenities continue to grow in the valley, thankfully we're also keeping a strong eye on growing access to our natural gems as well. Check our Outdoor Adventures section on page 31 to find some ideas for outside time for you and yours.


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China / Society
China will invest 5 trillion yuan in national fitness
By Xinhua (China Daily) Updated: 2014-12-26 07:38
Yu Liang, the CEO of China's residential real estate developer Vanke, used to be a busy entrepreneur who seldom exercised. In order to pursue his dream of conquering Mount Qomolangma, also known as Mount Everest, he started running four years ago.
Three years later, the 49-year-old Yu fulfilled his dream and has become an enthusiastic promoter of running. In 2013, he launched a series of road race events called Run for Fun. This year, events have spread to 60 cities in China and attracted more than 100,000 participants.
"When I asked my friends to climb Mount Qomolangma with me, no one volunteered. But when I asked them to join me in running, nearly everyone said yes," a smiling Yu said.
Yu has lost nearly 15 kilograms since he started to run regularly. Running has become part of his life. He even takes his running shoes along on business trips.
While entrepreneurs like Yu are organizing sports events for the public, the government's sports departments are busy developing apps for smartphones.
The Sports Bureau of Hubei province developed a smartphone application in 2014 called "Go Exercise", which steers users toward participation in physical fitness activities. With the app, residents of Wuhan can find the nearest venue for exercise at a reasonable price, or even free. All they need to do is download the app, which is also free.
During the two-month test of Go Exercise, about half a million citizens in Wuhan used the application.
The popularity of grassroots running events and the rise of sports-oriented apps reflect an ever-growing demand for fitness. Since the launch of National Fitness Day in 2009, the notion of investment in health has taken firmer root among Chinese, and physical fitness is getting more attention.
The State Council unveiled a policy document in October announcing plans to develop the country's sports industry and raising the sector's annual output to 5 trillion yuan ($804 billion) by 2025.
The document also stressed that promoting public fitness will become one of the government's national strategies and laid out a goal of 2 square meters of sports ground per capita by 2025, with the number of people exercising regularly reaching 500 million.
"It is the most important news for China's national fitness work," said Liu Guoyong, head of the Sport for All department of China's State General Administration of Sports.
Results of a survey released by the Chinese Academy of Sciences in August showed that 50.5 percent of Chinese people between 20 and 69 years of age exercised at least once in 2013, a 1.3 percent increase compared with 2012. Even though not all of them exercised enough, the annual average individual expenditure on exercise and sports-related goods reached 645 yuan.
"These numbers made us believe that we can achieve the 5-trillion-yuan target by 2025," Liu said, although he also acknowledged that the distribution of sports facilities is not balanced across all regions, and especially between urban and rural areas," Liu said.
Govt encourages people to work 4.5 days a week
Action to be taken as HIV cases among students rise
Debate grows over reproductive rights
Country's first bishop ordained in 3 years
China builds Tibetan Buddhism academy in Chengdu
Authorities require reporting of HIV infections at schools
Typhoon Soudelor kills 14 in East China
Police crack down on overseas gambling site
Debate over death penalty for child traffickers goes on
Beijing to tighten mail security for war anniversary
In today's trending, beer drinking competition has contestants drinking from basins, bland watermelon leads to police case, raising money for sick child with suanlafen and heat drives monkeys to disturb residents.
Worlds apart and in a different class
Henan tries to shake off its negative reputation
Ground level Rule of law Panda China youths Anti-terror drive Family planning Smog Fox Hunt Beijing integrates with Tianjin, Hebei China cracks down on graft
50th anniversary of Tibet autonomous region
Post-90s entrepreneurs in China


text:
if(Feature selection) » Refine Search
Waveform Selection to Maximize Detecting and Tracking Insects Using Harmonic Oscillators
by Sewell, Dylan, M.S. Mississippi State University. 2019: 76 pages; 13899481.
The Relationship between Birth Order and Victim Selection in Serial Killers
by Butler, Jennifer, Psy.D. The Chicago School of Professional Psychology. 2016: 54 pages; 3729095.
Hybrid database: Dynamic selection of database infrastructure to improve query performance
by Williams, Michael, M.S. California State University, Long Beach. 2016: 27 pages; 10195971.
Models and forward simulations of selection, human demography, and complex traits
by Uricchio, Lawrence Hart, Ph.D. University of California, San Francisco. 2014: 112 pages; 3681226.
Relationship between student selection criteria and learner success for medical dosimetry students
by Baker, Jamie, Ph.D. University of Phoenix. 2015: 185 pages; 3710740.
Impact of Growth Media, Species, and Fertilizer Selection on Green Roof Performance
by Kanallakan, Lauren Swearingin, M.S. Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville. 2015: 70 pages; 1591493.
Selection for desirable traits in tall fescue with genetic linkage and QTL mapping
by Wehmeyer, Bryce A., M.S. University of Wyoming. 2016: 152 pages; 10169202.
Habitat selection of the endangered Hawaiian Goose: a multi-scale approach
by Cornett, Christina R., M.S. University of Hawai'i at Hilo. 2011: 59 pages; 1507563.
Effects of demography on resource selection by martens on Kuiu Island, Alaska
by Koch, Carl H., M.S. University of Wyoming. 2016: 56 pages; 10169215.
History, Status, and Resource Selection of the American Black Bear in Mississippi
by Simek, Stephanie Lynn, Ph.D. Mississippi State University. 2018: 90 pages; 10980505.
Design and Selection of Probes for In Vivo Molecular Targeting and Imaging
by Glasgow, Heather Lovae, Ph.D. University of California, San Diego. 2015: 220 pages; 3709622.
Modeling and Evolving Software Product Line Architectures using Change-Sets and Relationships
by Hendrickson, Scott Alton, Ph.D. University of California, Irvine. 2011: 157 pages; 3444298.
Conceptual knowledge of evolution and natural selection: How culture affects knowledge acquisition
by Gutierrez, Maria del Refugio, Ph.D. Texas A&M University. 2009: 234 pages; 3400818.
Going with Your Gut: An Investigation of Why Managers Prefer Intuitive Employee Selection
by Lodato, Michael A., Ph.D. Bowling Green State University. 2008: 81 pages; 10631152.
Design, Selection, and Development of Novel Peptide Ligands for Bioseparations and Diagnostics
by Menegatti, Stefano, Ph.D. North Carolina State University. 2013: 421 pages; 3575894.
Venture selection and decision factors influencing risk and return for angel investing
by Arfsten, Michael Conrad, D.B.A. Argosy University/Twin Cities. 2013: 161 pages; 3569808.
Morphological variation within and among populations of diamond-backed watersnakes (Nerodia rhombifer) and its genetic basis
by Clifton, Ian Thomas, M.S. University of Central Arkansas. 2016: 73 pages; 10167965.
The Relationship Between Mating Systems and Selection on Immunogenes in the Genus Peromyscus
by MacManes, Matthew David, Ph.D. University of California, Berkeley. 2011: 135 pages; 3469447.
Speech Synthesis Using Unsupervised Learning
by Datta, Aditi, M.S. California State University, Long Beach. 2017: 215 pages; 10639160.
Nutrient effects on sexual selection and comparison of mating calls in katydids (Tettigoniidae)
by Trozzo, Lara Rae, M.S. Kent State University. 2013: 75 pages; 1555303.
The Role of Asymmetric Information in the U.S. Health Insurance Market
by Sirmans, Eleanor Tice, Ph.D. The Florida State University. 2017: 135 pages; 10637535.
Action Selection and Execution with Computational Neural Networks of Neuromodulation and Sensory Integration
by Asher, Derrik E., Ph.D. University of California, Irvine. 2014: 301 pages; 3626926.
Using Stratified Item Selection to Reduce the Number of Items Rated in Standard Setting
by Smith, Tiffany N., Ph.D. University of South Florida. 2011: 80 pages; 3474528.
Cross-layer optimization and cooperative communications in wireless networks
by Gao, Qinghai, Ph.D. Arizona State University. 2008: 125 pages; 3341342.
Extracting Key Features for Analysis and Recognition in Computer Vision
by Gao, Hui, Ph.D. The Ohio State University. 2006: 164 pages; 10835745.
Do active communities support activity, or support active people? Residential self-selection in the estimation of built environment influences on physical activity
by Boone-Heinonen, Janne, Ph.D. The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. 2009: 127 pages; 3352710.
Pre- and post-copulatory sexual selection in the tortoise beetle Acromis sparsa (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae)
by Trillo, Paula Alejandra, Ph.D. University of Montana. 2008: 108 pages; 3338789.
Vibration analysis for ocean turbine reliability models
by Wald, Randall David, Ph.D. Florida Atlantic University. 2012: 156 pages; 3536593.
Speech Emotion Recognition With Gender Recognition Subsystem
by Modi, Deep B., M.S. California State University, Long Beach. 2017: 43 pages; 10263113.
Exploring the relationships between causal attribution and coping style selection in musculoskeletal conditions
by Rance, Philip A.B., Ph.D. TUI University. 2010: 229 pages; 3414433.


text:
Q: rpc error: code = Unimplemented desc = RPC method not implemented I have been trying to create a grpc client in Go and I have followed the correct instructions as shown in the official grpc site. When I start my grpc server written in node.js, the connection works well but upon compiling the protocol buffer in Go and creating a client interface with the correct grpc client configurations, I run into an error.
Here is my what I have in my identity.pb.go.
type IdentityServiceClient interface {
    CreateUser(ctx context.Context, in *GoogleIdToken, opts ...grpc.CallOption) (error, *UserInfo)
}

type simpleServerClient struct {
    connection *grpc.ClientConn
}

func NewSimpleServerClient(connection *grpc.ClientConn) IdentityServiceClient {
    return &simpleServerClient{connection}
}

func (simpleClient *simpleServerClient) CreateUser(ctx context.Context, in *GoogleIdToken, opts ...grpc.CallOption) (error, *UserInfo) {
    out := new(UserInfo)
    err := simpleClient.connection.Invoke(ctx, "/protobuf.IdentityService/CreateUser", in, out, opts...)

    if err != nil {
        return err, nil
    }

    return nil, out
}

here is the identity.proto
syntax="proto3";

package protobuf;

service IdentityService {
    rpc CreateUser (GoogleIdToken) returns (UserInfo) {}
}

message GoogleIdToken {
    string token = 1;
}

message UserInfo {
    string name = 1;
    string email = 2;
    message Profile {
        string imageUrl = 1;
        string lastUpdated = 2;
    };
    Profile profile = 3;
    string token = 4;
}

here is my main.go
import pb "github.com/Duncanian/iam-gateway/server/protobuf"

func grpcConnection() {
    conn, err := grpc.Dial("localhost:50051", grpc.WithInsecure())
    if err != nil {
        log.Fatalf("Failed to start gRPC connection: %v", err)
    }

    defer conn.Close()

    client := pb.NewSimpleServerClient(conn)

    err, _ = client.CreateUser(context.Background(), &pb.GoogleIdToken{Token: "tevgvybububvvg"})
    if err != nil {
        log.Fatalf("Failed to create user: %v", err)
    }
    log.Println("Created user!")
}

I expect the output of passing a correct google auth token to get me the correct user details which are
name: user,
email: user.email@user.com,
profile: {
   imageUrl: myimageUrl,
   lastUpdated: mylastUpdatedTime,
},
token,

but got
rpc error: code = Unimplemented desc = RPC method not implemented /protobuf.IdentityService/CreateUser

Here are my github repos:
Go grpc client &
Node JS grpc server

A: I had the same problem.
Here is my solution:
After compiling .proto I created 2 files: client.go and server.go.
In client.go I implemented my methods (rpc in terms of protobuffers) and had a main function.
In server.go I defined a server struct server with one field: Unimplemented*ServiceName*Server. After that I also implemented the mentioned above methods, but those had a receiver type: func (s *server) Foo(ctx context.Context, *other params*)
That worked for me, hopefully it will help you!

A: The error indicates that the /protobuf.IdentityService/CreateUser method is not registered at the server side. And I didn't see any service registration code in your linked server code. Please take a look at the node.js guide here.

A: Using GUI of grpc try to send your protos to your both servers and check for upcoming errors/correct endpoints.
In my case java proto had a package inside which was added to the endpoint.
Had package com.example.grpc;
instead of
option java_package = "com.example.grpc";

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
		Users

			New User

Loading Users...

			Name
			Username

			{{ person.name }}
			{{ person.username }}

				Edit
				Delete

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Q: Difference of mock() vs. provide() in ng-mocks What is the difference between
https://ng-mocks.sudo.eu/api/MockBuilder#mock
MockBuilder(TargetService, TargetModule)
  .mock(Service2, { trigger: () => 'mock2' })

and
https://ng-mocks.sudo.eu/api/MockBuilder#provide
MockBuilder(TargetService, TargetModule)
  .provide({ provide: Service2, useValue: { trigger: () => 'mock2' }})

A: .mock will replace the declaration with a mock at its definition, even if it's deeply nested NgModules.
.provide simply adds the declaration to providers of TestBed and doesn't do any additional replacements in imported NgModules.


It's time to let your opinion be heard on Michigan State football's 31-20 win over Central Michigan on Saturday.
Rate the Spartans' offense, defense, special teams and coaching against the Chippewas.
How would you rate Michigan State's offense vs. Central Michigan?
How would you rate Michigan State's defense vs. Central Michigan?
How would you rate Michigan State's special teams vs. Central Michigan?
How would you rate Michigan State's coaching vs. Central Michigan?


Pfizer's novel rheumatoid arthritis (RA) treatment tofacitinib outperformed methotrexate in a phase III trial, but is facing a delay in the US following a Food and Drug Administration (FDA) request for more data.
The company published top-line data from the ongoing ORAL Start trial of the JAK inhibitor, indicating that it was significantly superior to methotrexate on both the signs and symptoms of RA and inhibiting structural damage in joints, with safety data in line with earlier testing.
The study was conducted in methotrexate-naïve moderate-to-severe RA patients and evaluated the use of tofacitinib at doses of 5mg or 10mg twice-daily, given as a monotherapy, compared to methotrexate.
Tofacitinib was recommended for approval by an FDA advisory committee in May based on the results of earlier phase III trials, and Pfizer chief executive Ian Read confirmed on a conference call that the agency has since requested "additional analysis of the existing data in our New Drug Application".
Read said that the nature of the request may mean that the FDA will require additional time beyond the August 23, 2012, deadline laid out under the Prescription Drug User Fee Act (PDUFA) commitments to complete its review of the dossier.
Pfizer stressed that it the request was for a "routine analysis" of data from the NDA, which included five phase III trials. Such requests are not uncommon, it added.
The new ORAL Start study will not have a bearing on the FDA's review because it was completed too late for inclusion in the NDA, but Read said Pfizer is "exploring the most appropriate method and timing to submit this information".
The FDA advisory committee said at its March meeting that it would have liked to have seen structural data for tofacitinib, so the new data is a positive development for the drug's prospects.
Tofacitinib is a critical project for Pfizer at the moment in the wake of late-stage pipeline disappointments as it tries to ride out the financial effects of losing patent protection for blockbuster cholesterol drug Lipitor (atorvastatin).
Analysts have predicted that it could become a major earner for Pfizer, with sales upwards of $2bn a year at peak, and its importance to the firm has only grown since it revealed disappointing phase III data for Alzheimer's candidate bapineuzumab.
Pfizer is also studying oral tofacitinib in psoriasis, inflammatory bowel disease and renal transplant, and a topical formulation of the drug in both psoriasis and dry eye disease.


text:
using namespace  std ;

ifstream data_file_h;

ReadWindow_Hall::ReadWindow_Hall(QWidget *parent) :
    QDialog(parent),
    ui(new Ui::ReadWindow_Hall)
{
    ui->setupUi(this);
}

ReadWindow_Hall::~ReadWindow_Hall()
{
    delete ui;
}

void ReadWindow_Hall::on_comboBox_currentIndexChanged(int index)
{
    if(index == 0){
        ui->pushButton_refresh->setEnabled(false);
    }
    else if(index == 1){
        ui->pushButton_refresh->setEnabled(true);
    }
}

void ReadWindow_Hall::on_pushButton_refresh_clicked()
{
    //system("cd /var/www/html/rpi/ && sudo ./collector_get_readings");
    system("yes | cp /var/www/html/rpi/guiReadings2.txt /home/pi/build-GUI_app-Desktop-Debug/");
    data_file_h.open("guiReadings2.txt",ios::in | ios::out); //open hall readings file

    string line_;
    QString line;
    for(int linenum = 0; linenum <= 11 ; linenum ++){
        getline(data_file_h,line_);
        line = QString::fromStdString(line_); //convert string to Qstring cuz label only accepts Qsting (stupid rule qt!!)
        //cout<<line_<<endl;
        switch (linenum){
        case 0:
            ui->label_photo_resistor_volt->setText(line);
            break;
        case 1:
            ui->label_photo_resistor_ref->setText(line);

            break;
        case 2:
            ui->label_light_state->setText(line);

            break;
        case 3:
            ui->label_room_temp->setText(line);

            break;
        case 4:
            ui->label_temp_ref->setText(line);

            break;
        case 5:
            ui->label_fan_state->setText(line);

            break;
        case 6:
            ui->label_heater_state->setText(line);

            break;
        case 7:
            ui->label_pir_state->setText(line);

            break;
        case 8:
            ui->label_garage_state->setText(line);

            break;
        case 9:
            ui->label_tv_state->setText(line);

            break;
        case 10:
            ui->label_humidity_outside_house->setText(line);

            break;
        case 11:
            ui->label_temperature_outside_house->setText(line);

            break;
        }

    }
    data_file_h.close();
}


text:
You are at:Home»Trailers»Marvel and Netflix Tease 'Luke Cage', 'The Defenders', and 'Iron Fist' in First Look Trailers
Marvel and Netflix Tease 'Luke Cage', 'The Defenders', and 'Iron Fist' in First Look Trailers
The San Diego Comic Con is in full swing and there's already lots to love! The Marvel film panel at comic con has been one of the most successful, and probably one of the most hyped of the con. But not only are superheroes invading fictional cities and showing up on the big screen, they've also settled in nicely on our TV screens.
Marvel TV has taken up a nice corner of Netflix and doesn't look to be going anywhere anytime soon. After "Daredevil" premiered, there have been a slew of shows after it like "Jessica Jones" and now, Netflix will also be adding spinoff series "Luke Cage," which will star Mike Colter in the title role. His character first appeared in "Jessica Jones" and the two will reunite in Marvel's "The Defenders," which not only unites the once-lovers, but will also include Daredevil and Iron Fist.
At the panel, Marvel and Netflix also confirmed that "Daredevil" has been renewed for a third season.
You can check out the teaser trailers for "Luke Cage," "The Defenders" and "Iron Fist" below, along with their respective synopses. "Luke Cage" especially looks fantastic and will hit Netflix September 30!
Synopsis: After a sabotaged experiment leaves him with super strength and unbreakable skin, Luke Cage (Mike Colter) becomes a fugitive who attempts to rebuild his life in modern day Harlem, New York City. But soon he is pulled out of the shadows and must fight a battle for the heart of his city – forcing him to confront a past he had tried to bury.
Synopsis: Marvel's The Defenders will unite Daredevil, Jessica Jones, Luke Cage, and Iron Fist, as they face their biggest threat yet.
Synopsis: Danny Rand fights relentlessly to regain everything he's lost in Marvel's Iron Fist, coming soon to Netflix.
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