Schoolteacher and Northern Irish writer Brian McGilloway sets his series featuring Garda Inspector Benedict Devlin in the border country between the north and the Republic of Ireland.
McGilloway: A 34-year-old father, husband, teacher and crime writer.
McGilloway: This one is difficult as my music both depends on and determines my mood. Tom Waits, The Divine Comedy, Ed Harcourt should all feature. For an all-round great album, I'd take the special edition of Songs From The Deep Forest by Duke Special. The special edition has an extra CD of Duke singing with the Ulster Orchestra.
McGilloway: I started studying biochemistry and genetics at university, then changed to English teaching, whilst always secretly wanting to be a writer, so career planning has never been a strong suit.
McGilloway: Glen Doherty who is now a doctor in Dublin. We were at school together and have stayed in touch since.
McGilloway: It would be as messy as my desk.
McGilloway: There are plenty of great books I love, though obviously if I'd written them they wouldn't be great books anymore. The Great Gatsby is one such book, or anything by James Lee Burke.
McGilloway: People who think that it's OK to take everything they can from this world and give nothing back.
McGilloway: My family and friends are just fine for me. Serious dinner parties seem too much like hard work.
McGilloway: Someone who panics even more than I would in a confined space.
McGilloway: Great books and good teachers. I wrote Borderlands, the first Devlin, after reading Last Car to Elysian Fields, because I got a sense – incorrectly, it turns out – that it would be the end of the series. I decided to write my own series that I would enjoy, just in case. I still try to apply that criterion to anything I write – I need to want to read it myself.
McGilloway: I live with my wife and children in the Irish countryside surrounded by fields near the local river with a pair of buzzards nesting in the fields behind. I'm exactly where I want to be, thanks.
McGilloway: Robbery, drugs, planted evidence, murders, crucifixion – your average Irish border-town week.


This project had a phenomenally fast turnaround. After receiving an initial phonecall at 5:45pm on Thursday, the entire project was completed in time for a shoot early on Saturday morning. The aim was to create an interesting lighting effect by allowing a camera to film through the centre of a sequencing ring of bulbs, with the lights illuminating a subject's face from different angles.
As there was no time to order materials, everything had to be designed and built around what I happened to have in stock, and what could be bought from a lighting wholesalers in Bethnal Green.
The sensible approach to sequence the lights would be a nice digital controller with a dial to control the speed, but as time was of the essence the system used a hand cranked cam, 16 microswitches, and relays to turn on the mains supply to each bulb.
The shoot was for FKA Twigs, a new artist on Young Turks / XL Recordings, for the video of "Papi Pacify". The stills below are from about half way through the video, where you can see the effect of the light ring with added glitter.
A little while after the shoot Matt from XL returned the light ring so that I could make some improvements, including getting rid of the rather crude cable shown below. It now has a nice lead with plugs at both end, the casing has been improved, and some additional controls added.


Soapstone incense burners are a great way to difuse your incense fragrance around the home. Made of soapstone no two these burners are the same whether natural or painted. The carving allows the fragrant smoke to drift in swirls and patterns from the burner with the carved soapstone itself making a lovely decorative addition to your home. The added bonus is they also catch the ash so no more burnt furniture.


Morgan Spenla is the Founder of The Crafter's Box, a monthly subscription service offering curated workshops in various styles of crafting. The Crafter's Box hopes to educate and encourage users to continue building, shaping, and creating with its monthly projects and online workshops, in collaboration with experienced artists and crafters around the world. Morgan has a background in marketing and consulting, which has helped her thrive in bringing her vision for The Crafter's Box for life.
A huge part of what I believe in (and what I have built my business around) is bringing a healthy balance into how we approach life. Honoring our work, honoring our families, honoring our hobbies (reading, art, nature, cooking or whatever they may be), and honoring all of the life-giving parts of us that keep us healthy and happy is what truly matters to me. Reminding others to nourish what makes them uniquely special is part of our mission with The Crafter's Box.
Thinking back to a moment of challenge in your journey as a founder, how did you move past it and what did you learn from that moment?
Challenges will come and go, sometimes they'll arrive out of the blue and sometimes you'll be preparing for them for what seems like forever. Don't let 'in the moment' ever shake you. Know that time—whether it's tomorrow, next week or next year—will give an even keel perspective (even if it feels momentous right now), and that everything is conquerable in bite-sized pieces. Keep calm and carry on!
Life is like a stack of building blocks with each level a new phase—as you grow, you'll add new experiences and new priorities to your tower. It won't always be balanced, your priorities won't always be even, you might not have time for xyz, but maybe that's what the next level is for. Embrace where you're at and enjoy today for all its worth.
I often find myself wondering what my mom would do in any given situation, that's a clear sign to me that she's been a pretty impactful person in my life. As far as business and life mentors, I have some wonderful ones. My biggest piece of advice is to find a tribe (or several that compliment your current path – business, mom groups, friends for wine) and build those relationships.


text:
Androids in Star Trek TOS compared to Star Trek TNG
Mr. Data seemed to be a very advanced and unique Android in Star Trek TNG.
It came to my attention, however, that (seemingly more advanced? or at least more humaniform) androids existed in the hundreds of thousands in Star Trek TOS.
The episode I'm referencing is "I, Mudd", (the title being a clever reference to Asimov's "I, Robot", much like the iPod and iPhone).
In light of this, did Data break any new ground as an android? Was his oft-malfunctioning emotion chip the only area where he (and his brother) represented an advance in robotics/cybernetics?
star-trek star-trek-the-original-series star-trek-the-next-generation
Ankit Sharma♦
Hack-RHack-R
The main difference between Mudd-Androids and Soong-Androids is that Mudd-Androids were created by a long dead alien race in the Andromeda galaxy, while Soong-Androids were the first real human built, and seemingly sentient Androids. The Mudd-Androids were not really Sentient. Just like any other technology in Star Trek, humans were rarely the first to create them.
Data's uniqueness is really due to how prominent he is in Star Fleet. He's first and foremost on Star Fleet's flagship, been around for a long time, is smarter than their most advanced, modern computers, and is shown to be Sentient. Also, fairly harmless. Most other Androids are not accessible, well known, and can even be violent. Data is the shiny, low hanging fruit. But he's so advanced he's sentient, which causes issues for mass production, as Noonian is dead and Data won't allow himself to be disassembled for study. Hence the entire "Measure of a Man" plot line.
cdecde
Let's not forget the androids (and gynoid?) in ST:TOS "What are Little Girls Made of?"
– Anthony X
The main difference between Mudd-Androids and Soong-Androids is that Mudd-Androids were created by a long dead alien race in the Andromeda galaxy, while Soong-Androids were the first real human built, and seemingly sentient Androids.
Not true. In the Star Trek episode "Requiem For Methuselah", Captain Kirk encountered an android far more human than "Data" - so much so he BELIEVED she was human, up to the point of actually falling in love with her. And who designed and built her? A human by the name of "Flint". So it's clear that superior, human-built androids did exist (and were quickly forgotten) in original Star Trek long before "Data" came into existence.
Also, the alien-built (and human modified) androids of planet Exo III were also superior to "Data". Yet, these facts were conveniently "forgotten" in order to make "Data" seem like something special to Next Generation viewers - when he wasn't. It's how Hollywood works: make something seem "special" and "new" in order to suck in more viewers.
That's the reality.
Ward KendallWard Kendall
Well, to be fair, Flint wasn't a normal human, he was immortal and several thousand years old. And his android, Rayna, eventually shuts down because she can't handle emotions. - And, in a reversal of roles, a woman falls in love with Data in the episode In Theory
– Oliver_C
Sherry Jackson, with all due respect to Flint's very amazing creation Rayna, was my favorite android of all time -- the outfit may have helped. Sherry is still with us as is Louise Sorel who it appears is still an active actor while Jackson has been retired for decades.
– releseabe
Not the answer you're looking for? Browse other questions tagged star-trek star-trek-the-original-series star-trek-the-next-generation .
Star Trek TOS Season 2 - how long does the change in musical style last?
Star Trek TNG TV episodes on DVD/Netflix different from network/cable telecast?
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Star Trek TOS reputed episode budgets
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Why was Beverly Crusher not on the second season of Star Trek: TNG?
Why was Michael Dorn in Star Trek DS9 and not someone else from TNG?
Why was Grace Lee Whitney so highly billed in Star Trek TOS?
Was Geordi's VISOR ever spelled lower-case in "Star Trek: TNG" scripts?

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Life is fragile and vulnerable . . . it is not the story line or length of life that matters; it is how we live the life we're given. Treasure every moment; turn to those you love and let them know how important they are; do today what may not be yours to do tomorrow.
A few years ago, while driving down the highway, I spotted a billboard that said, "Life is short. Get a boat." The image behind the slogan revealed a young couple having fun in a powerboat, realizing that now was the time to have fun and enjoy life. As superficial as the image and meaning appeared, what remained true for me was the fact that life is short; none of us knows how long we are going to be alive. For Love, being the power that created us, doesn't guarantee a lifetime, It only guarantees this very moment.
A woman in my community recently died from a shark attack. One minute she was completing her daily swim, the next minute she was hit by the shark and, despite the valiant efforts of the lifeguards, died on the beach. Life really is fragile. We assume that we're going to be here for a long time. In fact, many of us cannot conceive of not being here.
And so, we forget how important the people in our life truly are. Amidst our busyness, we put love on the back burner convincing ourselves that we'll make time for it, well . . . when we have time. Yet when we put other things before love, we end up having regrets. How many of us reach the end of our lives wishing we could live it over and do things differently?
Before my father passed away, I admired how he took care of some unfinished business within our family. My father and sister had become estranged and I knew this was very painful for both of them since they had previously been very close. As he continued to age and become ill, I often wondered whether or not they were going to remain apart and the amount of regret they might both feel.
However, toward the end of his life, my sister reached out and the two of them reconnected in a meaningful and healing way. As my father made his transition, both he and my sister experienced peace from the healing that had taken place within their relationship.
Are you putting love first?
If your feet were to tread this earth for the last time, what regrets would you have?
One of my favorite lessons in A Course in Miracles states, "I follow in the way appointed me." It affirms the special role you have to fulfill, designed uniquely for you. Thus, unless you choose to complete the assignment you are appointed to do, you're going to feel a nagging emptiness that cannot be filled by anything outside of you. Your appointed role is simple: extend love to others. This does not mean just to those you deem "important," but to everyone you encounter. Whether it's the person serving you at the restaurant or the person ringing up your groceries at the market, everyone you meet is part of the divine plan, and every encounter is meant to be a holy encounter.
Life takes on profoundly new meaning when we recognize the value of love. Who might you turn to today and tell them "I care" or "I love you." The genuine power of the moment is ours to claim, right here, right now. But it must be extended each and every day, leaving no room for regrets. Your life is meant to be the avenue from which love is given room to birth itself.
How can you demonstrate love today in a way as never before?


One of the factors to consider when choosing a rootstock is its influence on the ability to induce fruitfulness — defined by horticulturists as precocity. Horticulturists measure this trait in apple rootstocks by observing the length of time from planting to when the cultivar produces flowers. The trend is as the rootstock induces more dwarfing, the scion cultivar will flower earlier in the life of the orchard. For example, if a cultivar is grafted onto a dwarfing rootstock and a rootstock that induces more vigorous growth, the dwarfed tree may flower 5 or even more years earlier in the life of the tree.
How do rootstocks influence this trait? This is poorly understood. One hypothesis published by Rom et al. proposes that scions grafted onto dwarfing rootstocks terminate shoot growth earlier during the growing season, thus allowing for greater partitioning of assimilates to sites of floral primordia.
Rom, C., et al. 1990, Compact Fruit Tree, 23:17-21.


text:
SunHydrogen to Receive Capital Infusion of up to $4 million
By: SUNHYDROGEN, INC. via GlobeNewswire News Releases
SANTA BARBARA, CA , Sept. 24, 2020 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- SunHydrogen, Inc. (OTCQB: HYSR), the developer of a breakthrough technology to produce renewable hydrogen using sunlight and water, today announced it has agreed to accept an equity investment of up to $4 million from GHS Investments, LLC, of Jericho, New York ("GHS"). The proceeds from the investment will be used to accelerate the development of the Company's nanoparticle hydrogen production technology and other strategic initiatives.
GHS Investments is a privately held fund focused on small to mid-cap Companies. GHS is industry agnostic and focuses on "super value" companies with a good operating entity and a strong management team.
Mark Grober, of GHS said, "We see the quality and business potential that HYSR brings forth and its commitment to building shareholder value. We are looking forward to our investment and excited to be working with HYSR."
An article in Barron's by Steve Goldstein this week states that Goldman Sachs is bullish on investment in Green Hydrogen. Goldman, according to the article, said that it is a "once in a lifetime" opportunity and that the addressable market could be worth $11.7 trillion by 2050.
Tim Young, CEO of SunHydrogen, said, "The market opportunity is enormous. We believe that our nanoparticle hydrogen production technology will be highly scalable and will produce green hydrogen at a very low cost. Our approach is truly a breakthrough and could dramatically alter the future of renewable energy. We feel a great sense of urgency and responsibility as we accelerate our development efforts."
Mr. Young concluded, "GHS has a great reputation and will be a great partner. Their funding is timed perfectly."
The terms of the investment have been disclosed on a form 8-K filed with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.
About SunHydrogen, Inc.
SunHydrogen is developing a breakthrough, low cost technology to make renewable hydrogen using sunlight and any source of water, including seawater and wastewater. Unlike hydrocarbon fuels, such as oil, coal and natural gas, where carbon dioxide and other contaminants are released into the atmosphere when used, hydrogen fuel usage produces pure water as the only byproduct. By optimizing the science of water electrolysis at the nano-level, our low-cost nanoparticles mimic photosynthesis to efficiently use sunlight to separate hydrogen from water, to produce environmentally friendly renewable hydrogen. Using our low-cost method to produce renewable hydrogen, we intend to enable a world of distributed hydrogen production for renewable electricity and hydrogen fuel cell vehicles. To learn more about SunHydrogen, please visit our website at www.SunHydrogen.com.
Matters discussed in this press release contain forward-looking statements within the meaning of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. When used in this press release, the words "anticipate," "believe," "estimate," "may," "intend," "expect" and similar expressions identify such forward-looking statements. Actual results, performance or achievements could differ materially from those contemplated, expressed or implied by the forward-looking statements contained herein, and while expected, there is no guarantee that we will attain the aforementioned anticipated developmental milestones. These forward-looking statements are based largely on the expectations of the Company and are subject to a number of risks and uncertainties. These include, but are not limited to, risks and uncertainties associated with: the impact of economic, competitive and other factors affecting the Company and its operations, markets, product, and distributor performance, th e impact on the national and local economies resulting from terrorist actions, and U.S. actions subsequently; and other factors detailed in reports filed by the Company.
Info@SunHydrogen.com
Sunhydrogen Inc


Providing leadership growth and development opportunities through hosting conferences, workshops, classes, speakers, mentoring, networking , and group forums.
Besides being an incredible learning opportunity, our leadership development workshops cater to young people of all backgrounds.
We are a non-profit organization in need of financial support in order to provide our inner city teens and young adults with an opportunity to participate.
We want to be integral in the developing process by introducing our 8 core values and character development to our youth.lable on phone and tablet.
As we move towards an age of rapid development and technological progress, we have the monumental responsibility of passing on the right values to future generations. This means doing more than just sending children to school and paying for their tuition. It means doing everything in our power to help them inculcate the principles of leadership, so they may navigate the complexities of life and the world freely and independently.
Thank you for your interest in our Leadership App.
SUBSCRIPTION TO OUR NEWSLETTER – IT'S AWESOME!
GET INVOLVED! YOU CAN DEFINITELY MAKE A DIFFERENCE!


text:
Q: Navigation view is not rendering the items correctly The view doesnt render properly . It only shows the button . What am i doing wrong here ?
Ext.application({
  name: 'App',
  models: ['Picture'],
  stores: ['Pictures'],
  views: ['Picture'],

  requires: [
      'Ext.carousel.Carousel',
      'Ext.data.proxy.JsonP'
  ],

  launch: function() {
      var titleVisible = false,
          info, carousel;

      carousel = Ext.create('Ext.Carousel', {

          store: 'Pictures',
          direction: 'horizontal',
          listeners: {
              activeitemchange: function(carousel, item) {
                  info.setHtml(item.getPicture().get('title'));
              }
          }
      });

      info = Ext.create('Ext.Component', {
          cls: 'apod-title',
          top: '50',
          left: 0,
          right: 0
      });

      var view = Ext.create('Ext.NavigationView', {
      title:'Paramore',
      items: [carousel,info,{xtype:'button',text:'help'}]

      });

       Ext.Viewport.add(view);

     --- some code ----

      });

  }
});

.I also tried this
var view = Ext.create('Ext.NavigationView', {
        title:'Test',
            items      : [
                 {
                     xtype      : 'container',
                     title      : 'test',
                     scrollable : 'vertical',
                     items      : [carousel,info]
        }

A: There are a few issues with your code:

*

*Ext.Carousel does not support the store configuration. You can learn how to do this here.

*The items specified in a navigation view is the initial stack of items when released. So if you put in 3 items, the last item will be visible and the Back button will be visible. When you press the back button, it will remove that last item and there will be 2 items in the items stack.

*You probably shouldn't put a Ext.Button directly inside a NavigationView. Doing this will make the button stretch to the size of the NavigationView, making it look pretty bad.
If you remove the reference to a store and listeners from your Carousel, your example works as expected. Here is the code I used to make it work. I just commented out broken code:
Ext.application({
    name: 'App',
    // models: ['Picture'],
    // stores: ['Pictures'],
    // views: ['Picture'],
    requires: ['Ext.carousel.Carousel', 'Ext.data.proxy.JsonP'],

    launch: function() {
        var titleVisible = false,
            info, carousel;

        carousel = Ext.create('Ext.Carousel', {
            // store: 'Pictures',
            direction: 'horizontal',
            items: [{
                html: 'one'
            }, {
                html: 'two'
            }, {
                html: 'three'
            }]
            // listeners: {
            //     activeitemchange: function(carousel, item) {
            //         // info.setHtml(item.getPicture().get('title'));
            //     }
            // }
        });

        info = Ext.create('Ext.Component', {
            cls: 'apod-title',
            top: '50',
            left: 0,
            right: 0
        });

        var view = Ext.create('Ext.NavigationView', {
            title: 'Paramore',
            items: [carousel, info,
            {
                xtype: 'button',
                text: 'help'
            }]
        });

        Ext.Viewport.add(view);
    }
});

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Youth gangs, most possibly migrants, set cars on fire in multiple cities across Sweden. Police think it was a coordinated attack.
Swedish television reported that around 80 cars were vandalized in total in the various cities. Witnesses described the youth setting the cars on fire as 'dark-haired' youngsters. Around 40 firefighters were in action tackling the different blazes across the different cities.
'While most fires started within a short period of time, it can not be excluded that there is a connection between the fires, the case will be investigated,' police said.
The largest group of youngsters, around 40, ran through the streets of Trollhättan north of Gothenburg where they threw stones and firebombed the cars.
The violence comes just three weeks before Swedish voters go to the polls in a general election. Will the Swedes finally vote for politicans that will allow Sweden to protect itself from the path of cultural and national suicide that is going through?
In Frölunda a group of 6-8 youth threw stone and started the fires. 31 cars were set ablaze and destroyed.
A group of 8-10 youth throws stones and fires in the city of Nordost. 15 cars were set ablaze and destroyed.
CLICK HERE to read the rest of the article on israelunwired.com.


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The School of Engineering and Management Vaud or the School of Business and Engineering Vaud (abbrev. HEIG-VD, in the official French form Haute Ecole d'Ingénierie et de Gestion du Canton de Vaud) is a public university in Yverdon-les-Bains, Switzerland. It was created by the merger of the EIVD (School of Engineering of the State of Vaud) and the HEG-VD (School of Business of the State of Vaud) on August 1, 2004. With its 2000 students, the HEIG-VD is the largest branch of the University of Applied Sciences Western Switzerland (HES-SO) and participates actively in regional, national, and international research and industry development in all areas covered by its teaching.

As of fall 2006, HEIG-VD is based at a larger urban campus of three adjacent sites at Yverdon-les-Bains: Route de Cheseaux, Centre St-Roch, and Centre Y-Parc.

Bachelor programs
 Geomatics
 Electrical Engineering
 Systems Engineering
 Microengineering
 Telecommunications
 Computer Science
 Media Engineering
 Business Administration
 Engineering and Management

Master programs
Master programs are offered in partnership with other HES-SO members. A portion of the instruction will take place at HEIG-VD and another will take place at other HES-SO universities.

Master of Science in Engineering
Started in September 2009, this Master program offer two different majors :
 Industrial Technologies (TIN)
 Information and Communication Technologies (TIC)

Master of Science in Business Administration
Launched at the start of the 2008/2009 academic year, this master offer five different majors :
 Entrepreneurship (syllabus in English/French or English/German)
 Integrated Management of Information and Communication Systems
 Service Management and Service Engineering
 Public and Quasi-public Management
 Hospitality & Tourism (syllabus in English and French)

See also
List of largest universities by enrollment in Switzerland

References

External links
 Official website - Home page (french)
 Official website - International section (english)

Universities of Applied Sciences in Switzerland

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Austin, TX – September 17, 2012 – Yodle, a leader in local online marketing, today announced that it has moved into a leased space of 100,000 square feet in Austin, located at 12234B North IH 35. The new office will accommodate Yodle's 375 current Austin employees, previously spread across three separate locations, and offers significant room for expansion with the company planning to grow its Austin staff to more than 750 employees over the next five years. These expected new hires will likely result in an additional $100+ million going into the local economy.
"Yodle's expansion adds to the growing list of innovative technology companies that have chosen to make a significant investment in Austin," said Austin Mayor Lee Leffingwell. "I am confident that the business-friendly environment that we've created in Austin will provide Yodle with the support that the company needs to succeed. I look forward to tracking Yodle's growth over the next few years and seeing its positive impact on the economy."
Yodle first established a presence in Austin in May 2011 after acquiring ProfitFuel, a locally based SEO company focused on working with small businesses. Yodle already had offices in New York, Boston, Charlotte, and Scottsdale. Since the acquisition, Yodle has doubled its headcount in Austin, with hiring primarily focused on sales and client services roles. Going forward the company's recruiting will continue to be heaviest in those two departments while also including a number of positions in its tech, HR and marketing operations teams.
"We're thrilled that Yodle decided to expand its operations in Austin," said Opportunity Austin Chairman Gary Farmer. "We're grateful for Yodle's confidence and investment in Austin, and are excited to watch the company's continued success in the years to come."
Yodle CEO Court Cunningham added: "Yodle's operations in Austin have already grown significantly over the last year. We've chosen to accelerate our expansion in Austin because of the deep talent pool, innovative culture, and ideal economic environment that the city offers. Making this investment in Austin will further enable Yodle to put itself at the forefront of the fast growing and sizeable local online marketing space."
Yodle is hosting a ribbon cutting ceremony at its new office on the morning of September 19th to celebrate the company's expansion. Mayor Leffingwell will join Mr. Cunningham, traveling in from New York, to mark the occasion. Other Austin business, political and community leaders will also attend the event.
Yodle connects consumers to local businesses simply and cost-effectively. The combination of automated technology and comprehensive customer support makes Yodle easy to use. Yodle's offering is also ROI-driven: local businesses set a budget for which they receive calls and emails from qualified consumers. Today, Yodle delivers results for more than 30,000 local businesses. To do so, Yodle establishes a comprehensive desktop and mobile web presence, implements unique SEO techniques that support a "first-page guarantee", and deploys proprietary paid search technology that dynamically optimizes online media buys across multiple desktop and mobile outlets. Yodle's solution also includes display advertising, review/offer management and a simple performance dashboard. Yodle's competitive advantage is derived from the sheer scale of its local performance data across multiple industries. Yodle is ranked #26 in the Forbes list of America's most promising companies. For more information, visit www.yodle.com, go to the Yodle company blog or see Yodle reviews from customers. You can also follow Yodle on Twitter, Facebook and Google+™. If you're interested in working at Yodle, visit the company careers website.


14-year-old Andrew Mason refused to respond to the two teenagers repeatedly ringing the doorbell of his North Las Vegas home. Instead, he hustled his younger siblings to a closet, grabbed his cell phone, and loaded his .22LR rifle. The two criminals force their way through the front door in a home invasion.
When the teens opened the door where Andrew was hiding, they found themselves staring down the barrel of his rifle.
A North Las Vegas teen is being hailed a hero after scaring home invaders away with a rifle and protecting his young brother and sister in the process.
The break-in occurred in the middle of the day at a home located near Ann Road and Aliante Parkway.
It was a call that Kiewa Mason said he'd hoped to never get from his son.
"I said, 'Is everything OK? And he said, 'No, someone has broken into our house,'" Mason said.
Kiewa Mason's 14-year-old son Andrew Mason was home with his brother and sister, both 6 years old.
"I went upstairs and grabbed my brother and told him to hide in the closet. I grabbed a cell phone off my dad's dresser, grabbed my rifle and hid in the closet with my brother," Andrew Mason said.
Kiewa Mason said his family has practiced for this scenario.
"I believe in the right to bear arms, and it's not like he was foreign to it. We go to the shooting range quite often. We go to the Clark County shooting range quite often. We go to Range 702," Kiewa Mason said.
The home invaders managed to make off with a safe, but high-resolution security cameras captured both their vehicle and their faces.
Andrew's friends were able to identify the criminals through the surveillance video, and authorities expect to take the two criminals into custody quickly.
We applaud father Kiewa Mason for taking Andrew to the range and ensuring that this young man learned the responsible use of firearms, so that he was able to successfully defend his younger siblings.


text:
Q: How can I invert the color of a selected/using window in Window 10 I want to invert a pdf window (Mendeley Viewer) for dark mode reading. The current color filter or magnifier in the setting will invert the whole screen. Are there any application or method that I can use to invert only a selected/using window instead of the whole screen?
In Ubuntu, I can easily do this by super + I. It will be strange if Window doesn't support something like this.

A: You can use the program https://windowtop.info. Its free version allows users to invert only a selected/using window instead of the whole screen
Demo:


We are looking for an Insurance Consultant to provide assistance to clients purchasing insurance policies.
Demonstrate insurance products expertise, communication and negotiation skills, selling aptitudes, detail orientation, and computer competencies.
We at Arpico Insurance PLC provides protection to cover every life insurance need of the family. Life insurance is generally associated with the benefits someone receives upon death, Our proposition at Arpico Insurance PLC is to provide benefits during ones life time, 'Insurance for the living'. Therefore Arpico Insurance PLC stands out among all industry players with the value proposition for the living.
Improve your chance to get this job. Do an online course on Insurance starting now.
Hi Prabhakar, Reach more people by sharing this job with your network.
Get updates on latest Sales & Business Development Jobs in Sri Lanka - Colombo.


Diane can no longer ignore the leak coming from the ceiling above the dining room.
Laure must replace a deceased swimmer in the relay swim team. The qualifiers are near and the team worries about their chances at winning. The grief and stress pushes Laure to obsess over the one she replaces.
Read More "Quand J'ai Remplacé Camille"
Louis, a retired man, resists his overprotective daughter, Nina, to keep his independence.
Two young women are about to receive the greatest honor: to be sacrificed to their gods. But the sacrifice doesn't run smoothly.


text:
Feedback From a Forward-Thinking Neuroethologist
In this keynote session, Eve Marder discusses her career studying the stomatogasric ganglion in crustaceans to learn how neuronal networks produce a behaviorally appropriate output. Then, she and Felix Schweizer discuss the past and future field of neuroethology and the broader impacts of Marder's work.
Eve Marder, PhD
Eve Marder is the Victor and Gwendolyn Beinfield Professor of Neuroscience at Brandeis University. She received her PhD in 1974 from the University of California, San Diego, and did postdoctoral studies at the University of Oregon and the École Normale Supérieure, in Paris. Marder is a past president of SfN, a counselor of the National Academy of Sciences (NAS), and member of the National Academy of Medicine and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. She has received numerous prizes and awards, including SfN's Ralph W. Gerard Prize and Mika Salpeter Lifetime Achievement Award, the Gruber Prize, the Kavli Prize, and the NAS Award in the Neurosciences. She has received honorary doctorates from Bowdoin College and Tel Aviv University. Marder studies the dynamics of small neuronal networks. Her work was instrumental in demonstrating neuronal circuits are not "hard-wired" but are reconfigured by neuromodulatory neurons and substances to produce a variety of outputs. Her lab combines experimental work with insights from modeling and theoretical studies. It pioneered studies of homeostatic regulation of intrinsic membrane properties and stimulated work on the mechanisms by which brains remain stable while allowing for change during development and learning. Marder's current work focuses on the robustness of circuits to perturbation.
Felix E. Schweizer, PhD
Felix E. Schweizer is a professor in the department of neurobiology at the David Geffen School of Medicine at the University of California, Los Angeles. Born in Basel, Switzerland, he received his PhD in biochemistry from the University of Basel and conducted his graduate research in the laboratory of Max M. Burger under the direction of Theo Schafer. He was a postdoctoral fellow first in the department of molecular and cellular physiology at Stanford University in the laboratory of Richard W. Tsien and then in the department of neurobiology at Duke University in the laboratory of George J. Augustine. His research focuses on the cellular underpinnings of network function with a focus on synaptic transmission.
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text:
package models

import (
	"encoding/json"
	"errors"
	"fmt"
)

type SupplyRequest struct {
	DomainResource        `bson:",inline"`
	Patient               *Reference                  `bson:"patient,omitempty" json:"patient,omitempty"`
	Source                *Reference                  `bson:"source,omitempty" json:"source,omitempty"`
	Date                  *FHIRDateTime               `bson:"date,omitempty" json:"date,omitempty"`
	Identifier            *Identifier                 `bson:"identifier,omitempty" json:"identifier,omitempty"`
	Status                string                      `bson:"status,omitempty" json:"status,omitempty"`
	Kind                  *CodeableConcept            `bson:"kind,omitempty" json:"kind,omitempty"`
	OrderedItem           *Reference                  `bson:"orderedItem,omitempty" json:"orderedItem,omitempty"`
	Supplier              []Reference                 `bson:"supplier,omitempty" json:"supplier,omitempty"`
	ReasonCodeableConcept *CodeableConcept            `bson:"reasonCodeableConcept,omitempty" json:"reasonCodeableConcept,omitempty"`
	ReasonReference       *Reference                  `bson:"reasonReference,omitempty" json:"reasonReference,omitempty"`
	When                  *SupplyRequestWhenComponent `bson:"when,omitempty" json:"when,omitempty"`
}

// Custom marshaller to add the resourceType property, as required by the specification
func (resource *SupplyRequest) MarshalJSON() ([]byte, error) {
	resource.ResourceType = "SupplyRequest"
	// Dereferencing the pointer to avoid infinite recursion.
	// Passing in plain old x (a pointer to SupplyRequest), would cause this same
	// MarshallJSON function to be called again
	return json.Marshal(*resource)
}

func (x *SupplyRequest) GetBSON() (interface{}, error) {
	x.ResourceType = "SupplyRequest"
	// See comment in MarshallJSON to see why we dereference
	return *x, nil
}

// The "supplyRequest" sub-type is needed to avoid infinite recursion in UnmarshalJSON
type supplyRequest SupplyRequest

// Custom unmarshaller to properly unmarshal embedded resources (represented as interface{})
func (x *SupplyRequest) UnmarshalJSON(data []byte) (err error) {
	x2 := supplyRequest{}
	if err = json.Unmarshal(data, &x2); err == nil {
		if x2.Contained != nil {
			for i := range x2.Contained {
				x2.Contained[i] = MapToResource(x2.Contained[i], true)
			}
		}
		*x = SupplyRequest(x2)
		return x.checkResourceType()
	}
	return
}

func (x *SupplyRequest) checkResourceType() error {
	if x.ResourceType == "" {
		x.ResourceType = "SupplyRequest"
	} else if x.ResourceType != "SupplyRequest" {
		return errors.New(fmt.Sprintf("Expected resourceType to be SupplyRequest, instead received %s", x.ResourceType))
	}
	return nil
}

type SupplyRequestWhenComponent struct {
	BackboneElement `bson:",inline"`
	Code            *CodeableConcept `bson:"code,omitempty" json:"code,omitempty"`
	Schedule        *Timing          `bson:"schedule,omitempty" json:"schedule,omitempty"`
}

type SupplyRequestPlus struct {
	SupplyRequest                     `bson:",inline"`
	SupplyRequestPlusRelatedResources `bson:",inline"`
}

type SupplyRequestPlusRelatedResources struct {
	IncludedPatientResourcesReferencedByPatient                 *[]Patient               `bson:"_includedPatientResourcesReferencedByPatient,omitempty"`
	IncludedOrganizationResourcesReferencedBySupplier           *[]Organization          `bson:"_includedOrganizationResourcesReferencedBySupplier,omitempty"`
	IncludedPractitionerResourcesReferencedBySource             *[]Practitioner          `bson:"_includedPractitionerResourcesReferencedBySource,omitempty"`
	IncludedOrganizationResourcesReferencedBySource             *[]Organization          `bson:"_includedOrganizationResourcesReferencedBySource,omitempty"`
	IncludedPatientResourcesReferencedBySource                  *[]Patient               `bson:"_includedPatientResourcesReferencedBySource,omitempty"`
	RevIncludedProvenanceResourcesReferencingTarget             *[]Provenance            `bson:"_revIncludedProvenanceResourcesReferencingTarget,omitempty"`
	RevIncludedDocumentManifestResourcesReferencingContentref   *[]DocumentManifest      `bson:"_revIncludedDocumentManifestResourcesReferencingContentref,omitempty"`
	RevIncludedDocumentManifestResourcesReferencingRelatedref   *[]DocumentManifest      `bson:"_revIncludedDocumentManifestResourcesReferencingRelatedref,omitempty"`
	RevIncludedCarePlanResourcesReferencingActivityreference    *[]CarePlan              `bson:"_revIncludedCarePlanResourcesReferencingActivityreference,omitempty"`
	RevIncludedListResourcesReferencingItem                     *[]List                  `bson:"_revIncludedListResourcesReferencingItem,omitempty"`
	RevIncludedDocumentReferenceResourcesReferencingRelatedref  *[]DocumentReference     `bson:"_revIncludedDocumentReferenceResourcesReferencingRelatedref,omitempty"`
	RevIncludedOrderResourcesReferencingDetail                  *[]Order                 `bson:"_revIncludedOrderResourcesReferencingDetail,omitempty"`
	RevIncludedBasicResourcesReferencingSubject                 *[]Basic                 `bson:"_revIncludedBasicResourcesReferencingSubject,omitempty"`
	RevIncludedAuditEventResourcesReferencingReference          *[]AuditEvent            `bson:"_revIncludedAuditEventResourcesReferencingReference,omitempty"`
	RevIncludedCompositionResourcesReferencingSubject           *[]Composition           `bson:"_revIncludedCompositionResourcesReferencingSubject,omitempty"`
	RevIncludedCompositionResourcesReferencingEntry             *[]Composition           `bson:"_revIncludedCompositionResourcesReferencingEntry,omitempty"`
	RevIncludedDetectedIssueResourcesReferencingImplicated      *[]DetectedIssue         `bson:"_revIncludedDetectedIssueResourcesReferencingImplicated,omitempty"`
	RevIncludedOrderResponseResourcesReferencingFulfillment     *[]OrderResponse         `bson:"_revIncludedOrderResponseResourcesReferencingFulfillment,omitempty"`
	RevIncludedQuestionnaireResponseResourcesReferencingSubject *[]QuestionnaireResponse `bson:"_revIncludedQuestionnaireResponseResourcesReferencingSubject,omitempty"`
	RevIncludedProcessResponseResourcesReferencingRequest       *[]ProcessResponse       `bson:"_revIncludedProcessResponseResourcesReferencingRequest,omitempty"`
	RevIncludedClinicalImpressionResourcesReferencingTrigger    *[]ClinicalImpression    `bson:"_revIncludedClinicalImpressionResourcesReferencingTrigger,omitempty"`
	RevIncludedClinicalImpressionResourcesReferencingAction     *[]ClinicalImpression    `bson:"_revIncludedClinicalImpressionResourcesReferencingAction,omitempty"`
	RevIncludedClinicalImpressionResourcesReferencingPlan       *[]ClinicalImpression    `bson:"_revIncludedClinicalImpressionResourcesReferencingPlan,omitempty"`
	RevIncludedMessageHeaderResourcesReferencingData            *[]MessageHeader         `bson:"_revIncludedMessageHeaderResourcesReferencingData,omitempty"`
}

func (s *SupplyRequestPlusRelatedResources) GetIncludedPatientResourceReferencedByPatient() (patient *Patient, err error) {
	if s.IncludedPatientResourcesReferencedByPatient == nil {
		err = errors.New("Included patients not requested")
	} else if len(*s.IncludedPatientResourcesReferencedByPatient) > 1 {
		err = fmt.Errorf("Expected 0 or 1 patient, but found %d", len(*s.IncludedPatientResourcesReferencedByPatient))
	} else if len(*s.IncludedPatientResourcesReferencedByPatient) == 1 {
		patient = &(*s.IncludedPatientResourcesReferencedByPatient)[0]
	}
	return
}

func (s *SupplyRequestPlusRelatedResources) GetIncludedOrganizationResourcesReferencedBySupplier() (organizations []Organization, err error) {
	if s.IncludedOrganizationResourcesReferencedBySupplier == nil {
		err = errors.New("Included organizations not requested")
	} else {
		organizations = *s.IncludedOrganizationResourcesReferencedBySupplier
	}
	return
}

func (s *SupplyRequestPlusRelatedResources) GetIncludedPractitionerResourceReferencedBySource() (practitioner *Practitioner, err error) {
	if s.IncludedPractitionerResourcesReferencedBySource == nil {
		err = errors.New("Included practitioners not requested")
	} else if len(*s.IncludedPractitionerResourcesReferencedBySource) > 1 {
		err = fmt.Errorf("Expected 0 or 1 practitioner, but found %d", len(*s.IncludedPractitionerResourcesReferencedBySource))
	} else if len(*s.IncludedPractitionerResourcesReferencedBySource) == 1 {
		practitioner = &(*s.IncludedPractitionerResourcesReferencedBySource)[0]
	}
	return
}

func (s *SupplyRequestPlusRelatedResources) GetIncludedOrganizationResourceReferencedBySource() (organization *Organization, err error) {
	if s.IncludedOrganizationResourcesReferencedBySource == nil {
		err = errors.New("Included organizations not requested")
	} else if len(*s.IncludedOrganizationResourcesReferencedBySource) > 1 {
		err = fmt.Errorf("Expected 0 or 1 organization, but found %d", len(*s.IncludedOrganizationResourcesReferencedBySource))
	} else if len(*s.IncludedOrganizationResourcesReferencedBySource) == 1 {
		organization = &(*s.IncludedOrganizationResourcesReferencedBySource)[0]
	}
	return
}

func (s *SupplyRequestPlusRelatedResources) GetIncludedPatientResourceReferencedBySource() (patient *Patient, err error) {
	if s.IncludedPatientResourcesReferencedBySource == nil {
		err = errors.New("Included patients not requested")
	} else if len(*s.IncludedPatientResourcesReferencedBySource) > 1 {
		err = fmt.Errorf("Expected 0 or 1 patient, but found %d", len(*s.IncludedPatientResourcesReferencedBySource))
	} else if len(*s.IncludedPatientResourcesReferencedBySource) == 1 {
		patient = &(*s.IncludedPatientResourcesReferencedBySource)[0]
	}
	return
}

func (s *SupplyRequestPlusRelatedResources) GetRevIncludedProvenanceResourcesReferencingTarget() (provenances []Provenance, err error) {
	if s.RevIncludedProvenanceResourcesReferencingTarget == nil {
		err = errors.New("RevIncluded provenances not requested")
	} else {
		provenances = *s.RevIncludedProvenanceResourcesReferencingTarget
	}
	return
}

func (s *SupplyRequestPlusRelatedResources) GetRevIncludedDocumentManifestResourcesReferencingContentref() (documentManifests []DocumentManifest, err error) {
	if s.RevIncludedDocumentManifestResourcesReferencingContentref == nil {
		err = errors.New("RevIncluded documentManifests not requested")
	} else {
		documentManifests = *s.RevIncludedDocumentManifestResourcesReferencingContentref
	}
	return
}

func (s *SupplyRequestPlusRelatedResources) GetRevIncludedDocumentManifestResourcesReferencingRelatedref() (documentManifests []DocumentManifest, err error) {
	if s.RevIncludedDocumentManifestResourcesReferencingRelatedref == nil {
		err = errors.New("RevIncluded documentManifests not requested")
	} else {
		documentManifests = *s.RevIncludedDocumentManifestResourcesReferencingRelatedref
	}
	return
}

func (s *SupplyRequestPlusRelatedResources) GetRevIncludedCarePlanResourcesReferencingActivityreference() (carePlans []CarePlan, err error) {
	if s.RevIncludedCarePlanResourcesReferencingActivityreference == nil {
		err = errors.New("RevIncluded carePlans not requested")
	} else {
		carePlans = *s.RevIncludedCarePlanResourcesReferencingActivityreference
	}
	return
}

func (s *SupplyRequestPlusRelatedResources) GetRevIncludedListResourcesReferencingItem() (lists []List, err error) {
	if s.RevIncludedListResourcesReferencingItem == nil {
		err = errors.New("RevIncluded lists not requested")
	} else {
		lists = *s.RevIncludedListResourcesReferencingItem
	}
	return
}

func (s *SupplyRequestPlusRelatedResources) GetRevIncludedDocumentReferenceResourcesReferencingRelatedref() (documentReferences []DocumentReference, err error) {
	if s.RevIncludedDocumentReferenceResourcesReferencingRelatedref == nil {
		err = errors.New("RevIncluded documentReferences not requested")
	} else {
		documentReferences = *s.RevIncludedDocumentReferenceResourcesReferencingRelatedref
	}
	return
}

func (s *SupplyRequestPlusRelatedResources) GetRevIncludedOrderResourcesReferencingDetail() (orders []Order, err error) {
	if s.RevIncludedOrderResourcesReferencingDetail == nil {
		err = errors.New("RevIncluded orders not requested")
	} else {
		orders = *s.RevIncludedOrderResourcesReferencingDetail
	}
	return
}

func (s *SupplyRequestPlusRelatedResources) GetRevIncludedBasicResourcesReferencingSubject() (basics []Basic, err error) {
	if s.RevIncludedBasicResourcesReferencingSubject == nil {
		err = errors.New("RevIncluded basics not requested")
	} else {
		basics = *s.RevIncludedBasicResourcesReferencingSubject
	}
	return
}

func (s *SupplyRequestPlusRelatedResources) GetRevIncludedAuditEventResourcesReferencingReference() (auditEvents []AuditEvent, err error) {
	if s.RevIncludedAuditEventResourcesReferencingReference == nil {
		err = errors.New("RevIncluded auditEvents not requested")
	} else {
		auditEvents = *s.RevIncludedAuditEventResourcesReferencingReference
	}
	return
}

func (s *SupplyRequestPlusRelatedResources) GetRevIncludedCompositionResourcesReferencingSubject() (compositions []Composition, err error) {
	if s.RevIncludedCompositionResourcesReferencingSubject == nil {
		err = errors.New("RevIncluded compositions not requested")
	} else {
		compositions = *s.RevIncludedCompositionResourcesReferencingSubject
	}
	return
}

func (s *SupplyRequestPlusRelatedResources) GetRevIncludedCompositionResourcesReferencingEntry() (compositions []Composition, err error) {
	if s.RevIncludedCompositionResourcesReferencingEntry == nil {
		err = errors.New("RevIncluded compositions not requested")
	} else {
		compositions = *s.RevIncludedCompositionResourcesReferencingEntry
	}
	return
}

func (s *SupplyRequestPlusRelatedResources) GetRevIncludedDetectedIssueResourcesReferencingImplicated() (detectedIssues []DetectedIssue, err error) {
	if s.RevIncludedDetectedIssueResourcesReferencingImplicated == nil {
		err = errors.New("RevIncluded detectedIssues not requested")
	} else {
		detectedIssues = *s.RevIncludedDetectedIssueResourcesReferencingImplicated
	}
	return
}

func (s *SupplyRequestPlusRelatedResources) GetRevIncludedOrderResponseResourcesReferencingFulfillment() (orderResponses []OrderResponse, err error) {
	if s.RevIncludedOrderResponseResourcesReferencingFulfillment == nil {
		err = errors.New("RevIncluded orderResponses not requested")
	} else {
		orderResponses = *s.RevIncludedOrderResponseResourcesReferencingFulfillment
	}
	return
}

func (s *SupplyRequestPlusRelatedResources) GetRevIncludedQuestionnaireResponseResourcesReferencingSubject() (questionnaireResponses []QuestionnaireResponse, err error) {
	if s.RevIncludedQuestionnaireResponseResourcesReferencingSubject == nil {
		err = errors.New("RevIncluded questionnaireResponses not requested")
	} else {
		questionnaireResponses = *s.RevIncludedQuestionnaireResponseResourcesReferencingSubject
	}
	return
}

func (s *SupplyRequestPlusRelatedResources) GetRevIncludedProcessResponseResourcesReferencingRequest() (processResponses []ProcessResponse, err error) {
	if s.RevIncludedProcessResponseResourcesReferencingRequest == nil {
		err = errors.New("RevIncluded processResponses not requested")
	} else {
		processResponses = *s.RevIncludedProcessResponseResourcesReferencingRequest
	}
	return
}

func (s *SupplyRequestPlusRelatedResources) GetRevIncludedClinicalImpressionResourcesReferencingTrigger() (clinicalImpressions []ClinicalImpression, err error) {
	if s.RevIncludedClinicalImpressionResourcesReferencingTrigger == nil {
		err = errors.New("RevIncluded clinicalImpressions not requested")
	} else {
		clinicalImpressions = *s.RevIncludedClinicalImpressionResourcesReferencingTrigger
	}
	return
}

func (s *SupplyRequestPlusRelatedResources) GetRevIncludedClinicalImpressionResourcesReferencingAction() (clinicalImpressions []ClinicalImpression, err error) {
	if s.RevIncludedClinicalImpressionResourcesReferencingAction == nil {
		err = errors.New("RevIncluded clinicalImpressions not requested")
	} else {
		clinicalImpressions = *s.RevIncludedClinicalImpressionResourcesReferencingAction
	}
	return
}

func (s *SupplyRequestPlusRelatedResources) GetRevIncludedClinicalImpressionResourcesReferencingPlan() (clinicalImpressions []ClinicalImpression, err error) {
	if s.RevIncludedClinicalImpressionResourcesReferencingPlan == nil {
		err = errors.New("RevIncluded clinicalImpressions not requested")
	} else {
		clinicalImpressions = *s.RevIncludedClinicalImpressionResourcesReferencingPlan
	}
	return
}

func (s *SupplyRequestPlusRelatedResources) GetRevIncludedMessageHeaderResourcesReferencingData() (messageHeaders []MessageHeader, err error) {
	if s.RevIncludedMessageHeaderResourcesReferencingData == nil {
		err = errors.New("RevIncluded messageHeaders not requested")
	} else {
		messageHeaders = *s.RevIncludedMessageHeaderResourcesReferencingData
	}
	return
}

func (s *SupplyRequestPlusRelatedResources) GetIncludedResources() map[string]interface{} {
	resourceMap := make(map[string]interface{})
	if s.IncludedPatientResourcesReferencedByPatient != nil {
		for idx := range *s.IncludedPatientResourcesReferencedByPatient {
			rsc := (*s.IncludedPatientResourcesReferencedByPatient)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	if s.IncludedOrganizationResourcesReferencedBySupplier != nil {
		for idx := range *s.IncludedOrganizationResourcesReferencedBySupplier {
			rsc := (*s.IncludedOrganizationResourcesReferencedBySupplier)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	if s.IncludedPractitionerResourcesReferencedBySource != nil {
		for idx := range *s.IncludedPractitionerResourcesReferencedBySource {
			rsc := (*s.IncludedPractitionerResourcesReferencedBySource)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	if s.IncludedOrganizationResourcesReferencedBySource != nil {
		for idx := range *s.IncludedOrganizationResourcesReferencedBySource {
			rsc := (*s.IncludedOrganizationResourcesReferencedBySource)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	if s.IncludedPatientResourcesReferencedBySource != nil {
		for idx := range *s.IncludedPatientResourcesReferencedBySource {
			rsc := (*s.IncludedPatientResourcesReferencedBySource)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	return resourceMap
}

func (s *SupplyRequestPlusRelatedResources) GetRevIncludedResources() map[string]interface{} {
	resourceMap := make(map[string]interface{})
	if s.RevIncludedProvenanceResourcesReferencingTarget != nil {
		for idx := range *s.RevIncludedProvenanceResourcesReferencingTarget {
			rsc := (*s.RevIncludedProvenanceResourcesReferencingTarget)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	if s.RevIncludedDocumentManifestResourcesReferencingContentref != nil {
		for idx := range *s.RevIncludedDocumentManifestResourcesReferencingContentref {
			rsc := (*s.RevIncludedDocumentManifestResourcesReferencingContentref)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	if s.RevIncludedDocumentManifestResourcesReferencingRelatedref != nil {
		for idx := range *s.RevIncludedDocumentManifestResourcesReferencingRelatedref {
			rsc := (*s.RevIncludedDocumentManifestResourcesReferencingRelatedref)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	if s.RevIncludedCarePlanResourcesReferencingActivityreference != nil {
		for idx := range *s.RevIncludedCarePlanResourcesReferencingActivityreference {
			rsc := (*s.RevIncludedCarePlanResourcesReferencingActivityreference)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	if s.RevIncludedListResourcesReferencingItem != nil {
		for idx := range *s.RevIncludedListResourcesReferencingItem {
			rsc := (*s.RevIncludedListResourcesReferencingItem)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	if s.RevIncludedDocumentReferenceResourcesReferencingRelatedref != nil {
		for idx := range *s.RevIncludedDocumentReferenceResourcesReferencingRelatedref {
			rsc := (*s.RevIncludedDocumentReferenceResourcesReferencingRelatedref)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	if s.RevIncludedOrderResourcesReferencingDetail != nil {
		for idx := range *s.RevIncludedOrderResourcesReferencingDetail {
			rsc := (*s.RevIncludedOrderResourcesReferencingDetail)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	if s.RevIncludedBasicResourcesReferencingSubject != nil {
		for idx := range *s.RevIncludedBasicResourcesReferencingSubject {
			rsc := (*s.RevIncludedBasicResourcesReferencingSubject)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	if s.RevIncludedAuditEventResourcesReferencingReference != nil {
		for idx := range *s.RevIncludedAuditEventResourcesReferencingReference {
			rsc := (*s.RevIncludedAuditEventResourcesReferencingReference)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	if s.RevIncludedCompositionResourcesReferencingSubject != nil {
		for idx := range *s.RevIncludedCompositionResourcesReferencingSubject {
			rsc := (*s.RevIncludedCompositionResourcesReferencingSubject)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	if s.RevIncludedCompositionResourcesReferencingEntry != nil {
		for idx := range *s.RevIncludedCompositionResourcesReferencingEntry {
			rsc := (*s.RevIncludedCompositionResourcesReferencingEntry)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	if s.RevIncludedDetectedIssueResourcesReferencingImplicated != nil {
		for idx := range *s.RevIncludedDetectedIssueResourcesReferencingImplicated {
			rsc := (*s.RevIncludedDetectedIssueResourcesReferencingImplicated)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	if s.RevIncludedOrderResponseResourcesReferencingFulfillment != nil {
		for idx := range *s.RevIncludedOrderResponseResourcesReferencingFulfillment {
			rsc := (*s.RevIncludedOrderResponseResourcesReferencingFulfillment)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	if s.RevIncludedQuestionnaireResponseResourcesReferencingSubject != nil {
		for idx := range *s.RevIncludedQuestionnaireResponseResourcesReferencingSubject {
			rsc := (*s.RevIncludedQuestionnaireResponseResourcesReferencingSubject)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	if s.RevIncludedProcessResponseResourcesReferencingRequest != nil {
		for idx := range *s.RevIncludedProcessResponseResourcesReferencingRequest {
			rsc := (*s.RevIncludedProcessResponseResourcesReferencingRequest)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	if s.RevIncludedClinicalImpressionResourcesReferencingTrigger != nil {
		for idx := range *s.RevIncludedClinicalImpressionResourcesReferencingTrigger {
			rsc := (*s.RevIncludedClinicalImpressionResourcesReferencingTrigger)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	if s.RevIncludedClinicalImpressionResourcesReferencingAction != nil {
		for idx := range *s.RevIncludedClinicalImpressionResourcesReferencingAction {
			rsc := (*s.RevIncludedClinicalImpressionResourcesReferencingAction)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	if s.RevIncludedClinicalImpressionResourcesReferencingPlan != nil {
		for idx := range *s.RevIncludedClinicalImpressionResourcesReferencingPlan {
			rsc := (*s.RevIncludedClinicalImpressionResourcesReferencingPlan)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	if s.RevIncludedMessageHeaderResourcesReferencingData != nil {
		for idx := range *s.RevIncludedMessageHeaderResourcesReferencingData {
			rsc := (*s.RevIncludedMessageHeaderResourcesReferencingData)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	return resourceMap
}

func (s *SupplyRequestPlusRelatedResources) GetIncludedAndRevIncludedResources() map[string]interface{} {
	resourceMap := make(map[string]interface{})
	if s.IncludedPatientResourcesReferencedByPatient != nil {
		for idx := range *s.IncludedPatientResourcesReferencedByPatient {
			rsc := (*s.IncludedPatientResourcesReferencedByPatient)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	if s.IncludedOrganizationResourcesReferencedBySupplier != nil {
		for idx := range *s.IncludedOrganizationResourcesReferencedBySupplier {
			rsc := (*s.IncludedOrganizationResourcesReferencedBySupplier)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	if s.IncludedPractitionerResourcesReferencedBySource != nil {
		for idx := range *s.IncludedPractitionerResourcesReferencedBySource {
			rsc := (*s.IncludedPractitionerResourcesReferencedBySource)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	if s.IncludedOrganizationResourcesReferencedBySource != nil {
		for idx := range *s.IncludedOrganizationResourcesReferencedBySource {
			rsc := (*s.IncludedOrganizationResourcesReferencedBySource)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	if s.IncludedPatientResourcesReferencedBySource != nil {
		for idx := range *s.IncludedPatientResourcesReferencedBySource {
			rsc := (*s.IncludedPatientResourcesReferencedBySource)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	if s.RevIncludedProvenanceResourcesReferencingTarget != nil {
		for idx := range *s.RevIncludedProvenanceResourcesReferencingTarget {
			rsc := (*s.RevIncludedProvenanceResourcesReferencingTarget)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	if s.RevIncludedDocumentManifestResourcesReferencingContentref != nil {
		for idx := range *s.RevIncludedDocumentManifestResourcesReferencingContentref {
			rsc := (*s.RevIncludedDocumentManifestResourcesReferencingContentref)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	if s.RevIncludedDocumentManifestResourcesReferencingRelatedref != nil {
		for idx := range *s.RevIncludedDocumentManifestResourcesReferencingRelatedref {
			rsc := (*s.RevIncludedDocumentManifestResourcesReferencingRelatedref)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
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	}
	if s.RevIncludedCarePlanResourcesReferencingActivityreference != nil {
		for idx := range *s.RevIncludedCarePlanResourcesReferencingActivityreference {
			rsc := (*s.RevIncludedCarePlanResourcesReferencingActivityreference)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	if s.RevIncludedListResourcesReferencingItem != nil {
		for idx := range *s.RevIncludedListResourcesReferencingItem {
			rsc := (*s.RevIncludedListResourcesReferencingItem)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	if s.RevIncludedDocumentReferenceResourcesReferencingRelatedref != nil {
		for idx := range *s.RevIncludedDocumentReferenceResourcesReferencingRelatedref {
			rsc := (*s.RevIncludedDocumentReferenceResourcesReferencingRelatedref)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	if s.RevIncludedOrderResourcesReferencingDetail != nil {
		for idx := range *s.RevIncludedOrderResourcesReferencingDetail {
			rsc := (*s.RevIncludedOrderResourcesReferencingDetail)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	if s.RevIncludedBasicResourcesReferencingSubject != nil {
		for idx := range *s.RevIncludedBasicResourcesReferencingSubject {
			rsc := (*s.RevIncludedBasicResourcesReferencingSubject)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	if s.RevIncludedAuditEventResourcesReferencingReference != nil {
		for idx := range *s.RevIncludedAuditEventResourcesReferencingReference {
			rsc := (*s.RevIncludedAuditEventResourcesReferencingReference)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	if s.RevIncludedCompositionResourcesReferencingSubject != nil {
		for idx := range *s.RevIncludedCompositionResourcesReferencingSubject {
			rsc := (*s.RevIncludedCompositionResourcesReferencingSubject)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	if s.RevIncludedCompositionResourcesReferencingEntry != nil {
		for idx := range *s.RevIncludedCompositionResourcesReferencingEntry {
			rsc := (*s.RevIncludedCompositionResourcesReferencingEntry)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	if s.RevIncludedDetectedIssueResourcesReferencingImplicated != nil {
		for idx := range *s.RevIncludedDetectedIssueResourcesReferencingImplicated {
			rsc := (*s.RevIncludedDetectedIssueResourcesReferencingImplicated)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	if s.RevIncludedOrderResponseResourcesReferencingFulfillment != nil {
		for idx := range *s.RevIncludedOrderResponseResourcesReferencingFulfillment {
			rsc := (*s.RevIncludedOrderResponseResourcesReferencingFulfillment)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	if s.RevIncludedQuestionnaireResponseResourcesReferencingSubject != nil {
		for idx := range *s.RevIncludedQuestionnaireResponseResourcesReferencingSubject {
			rsc := (*s.RevIncludedQuestionnaireResponseResourcesReferencingSubject)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	if s.RevIncludedProcessResponseResourcesReferencingRequest != nil {
		for idx := range *s.RevIncludedProcessResponseResourcesReferencingRequest {
			rsc := (*s.RevIncludedProcessResponseResourcesReferencingRequest)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	if s.RevIncludedClinicalImpressionResourcesReferencingTrigger != nil {
		for idx := range *s.RevIncludedClinicalImpressionResourcesReferencingTrigger {
			rsc := (*s.RevIncludedClinicalImpressionResourcesReferencingTrigger)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	if s.RevIncludedClinicalImpressionResourcesReferencingAction != nil {
		for idx := range *s.RevIncludedClinicalImpressionResourcesReferencingAction {
			rsc := (*s.RevIncludedClinicalImpressionResourcesReferencingAction)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	if s.RevIncludedClinicalImpressionResourcesReferencingPlan != nil {
		for idx := range *s.RevIncludedClinicalImpressionResourcesReferencingPlan {
			rsc := (*s.RevIncludedClinicalImpressionResourcesReferencingPlan)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	if s.RevIncludedMessageHeaderResourcesReferencingData != nil {
		for idx := range *s.RevIncludedMessageHeaderResourcesReferencingData {
			rsc := (*s.RevIncludedMessageHeaderResourcesReferencingData)[idx]
			resourceMap[rsc.Id] = &rsc
		}
	}
	return resourceMap
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


All-in-one clamped poles have the lightest weight to size ratio on gutter cleaning market.
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Our carbon pole sections are three times lighter than equivalent aluminium pole sections making them feel much lighter. This weight saving converts into greater manoeuvrability and less operator & muscle fatigue. Package now comes with our NEW Vac Release Pole, simply twist the cuff to cut the vacuum suction and see the turf safely fall to ground, a massive productivity gain.
Ideal for high reach gutter cleaning or inspection.


AT&T U-verse Channels U-verse TV Channel Guide. CMT – The Country Music Channel features videos, regular series and other programming.... Lots of Fios TV channels. Lots to love. Get movies, shows, Check your Verizon Fios guide on your TV to learn more about channel and network availability.
TV Guide How do I use the TV I can't see other FreeView channels or Foxtel. By default the TV Guide only shows the times for Network Ten channels.


text:
Life of a Ghost è il terzo album discografico del gruppo musicale danese Blue Foundation, pubblicato nel 2007.

Tracce

Collegamenti esterni


text:
Dictionary of Silences - Colin Hitchmough
Dictionary of Silences, Colin Hitchmough, at Leamington Art Gallery.
Hitchmough's main concern is the notion of painting. As a student in Liverpool and then Birmingham, he was preoccupied with where he 'stood on figure-field painting issues, between what is an incident on a surface and what just is, the painting as object'. In his attempt to tackle the idea of 'painting' head on, he has detached the canvas from its wooden stretches, suspending it loose from hooks; he has stained, folded and cut canvasses so both sides of the painting can be revealed at the same time. Broadly, he has turned the idea of what a painting is physically made of, inside out.
Pier, 2006 (acrylic on canvas)
Floor, 1972, (acrylic on canvas)
Untitled, 1971, (acrylic on canvas)
looking closer
NY House, 2001 (acrylic on canvas)
In the mid-1980s Hitchnough began using blocks of paint in an effort to achieve a very direct 'no-(art) nonsense' approach. By 2000 he was beginning to think of these blocks as 'containers for ideas, thoughts, memories, friends and conversations'. In several of the works they became 'houses'.
New York House, 2001 (acrylic on canvas)
Colour Theory, 1971, (acrylic on canvas)
Corrected Painting, 2004, (acrylic on canvas)
Landscape, 2007, and Portrait, 2007, (acrylic on canvas)
Terrapins, 1975 (mixed media)
These works were created in huts owned by a company called Terrapins. Pieces of wood are bound in canvas and dipped in acrylic, transformed into objects with organic qualities.
History of the North-West, 1975 (acrylic on canvas)
Dictionary of Silences, 2015 (acrylic on canvas)
The Dictionary of Silences works were inspired by a visit to the library in Millies, a village on the slopes of Mount Pelion in Greece. While being shown around the library by a guide, Hitchmough thought he heard that the library contained a book called The Dictionary of Silences. Fascinated, he attempted to find out more, only to discover that the book did not exist and he had clearly misheard the guide's words. However, the idea of the fictional dictionary continued to intrigue him and he began to produce works which explored the concept. This exploration and examination of a fictional dictionary and the idea of depicting something as familiar yet undefinable as silence, takes Hitchmough into an area of unreality, but also one of universality and timelessness.
For these paintings Hitchmough used the wet on wet technique to achieve a particularly painterly effect and each painting represents a page in an imagined book in the library.
Dictionary of Silences (Aurora Bognorealis), 2015, (acrylic on canvas)
Dictionary of Silences, 2015, (acrylic on canvas)
Small Silences, 2014, (marker pen and acrylic on canvas)
The People's Flag, 1982, (acrylic on canvas)
This work was exhibited after a period when Hitchmough had decided not to show his work but to focus on moving forward in his exploration of the concept of painting. At this stage he concluded that it was important to 'allow the brush mark back in again'.
White painted lines cover rapidly drawn chalk markings on a black stained ground. The title makes one think of banners and flags, particularly those associated with the Socialist movement from the time of William Morris and onwards.
The Lives of the Artists, 1977, (mixed media)
This stack is made from the text from Giorgio Vasari's famous book, The Lives of the Artists, first published in 1550. The pages have been dipped in acrylic and stuck together. Vasari's words are preserved and venerated, but now unreadable: an ancient text brought into the present day and bound by the physical materials of the art it celebrates. The additional pages of essays and title pages from the book were used by the artist to create a similar stack which is not exhibited in Leamington Art Gallery.
Breathing English Air, 1976-83, (acrylic)
This work was made using acrylic which was dried into sheets then cut and stacked. The title is a quotation from Rupert Brooke's poem The Soldier.
Labels: art, modern art, painting
Our Christmas day walk
The sky was definitely the star during our Christmas walk this morning: brooding and magnificent, and we even had the odd burst of sunshine.
Nice contrast between the ploughed earth and the ruined Guy's Cliff House.
There is something of Thornfield Hall to this house, I have always thought.
I experimented with this photograph, facing the sun, and I am pleased with the result: it's almost like the sea with a spectacular sky above.
St James' church in Old Milverton village - I love that spire
and finally, this barn
I am so pleased that they have kept the old sign.
Labels: country walks, ruins
Winter exhibition at the Stour Gallery
This gallery's exhibitions are getting better and better. This one was excellent.
Emanuel Cooper:
It was a pleasant surprise to see some of Cooper's ceramics outside a museum. Their simplicity and attention of detail are awesome.
looking in
It's all in the detail: these small dots inside the bowl take it to another level.
Sotis Philippedes:
More on Philippides' work here
This bowl shines and reflects like a mirror. Philippides used liquid platinum glaze.
Ashley Howard:
Jane Seymour:
Jude Jelfs:
John Maltby:
Sarah Hitchens:
Slab built from coarse black clay, Hitchens' forms are torn, textured, rough-edged and purposely imperfect. They are often left unglazed or spontaneously bronzed to enhance the rawness of the surfaces. Glazes, when used, are freely poured, splashed and slip-trailed; rips and tears become an essential part of the making process.
Priscilla Mouritzen:
Mouritzen says of her work: 'The technique I use is simple: pinching a porcelain clay body, applying slips for colour. I enjoy exploring the feelings of intimacy and expressiveness that the small scale and the slight unevenness of the pinches surface gives... All the pinched bowls I make are the same size: hand-sized - as deep and as wide as the reach of thumb and fingers allow in the pinching process. The bowls are decorated according to a simple dogma rule: the pattern on the inside must also be carried over to the outside surface. The difference between the way the pattern reacts to being placed on a concave or a convex surface is the challenge'.
Angela A'Court PS:
A'Court has just come back from Japan and Japanese influence in her recent work is evident. I loved her paper noodle pots. Her simple prints and drawings in pastel are delightful but I could not post many as the reflection on the glass was too strong.
Five noodle pots (soft pastel)
How to Make a Pot, (soft pastel)
Christmas Fayre at Upton House
Strolling around the East End
A new Banksy?
Anselm Kiefer - Walhalla
Ryton Pools Water Park


text:
NPT Finance (NEW)
Making An Offer They Can't Refuse
Monday | October 31st, 2016
Donors want to give, but they want to give because they want to do good in one way or another.
Speaking during the Bridge to Integrated Marketing Conference at National Harbor, Md., Jann Schultz of Project HOPE and Jeff Brooks of TrueSense Marketing said that asking people for money can be successful if it is presented as an offer, an offer for people to make the world a better place.
They said donors need the following:
A problem to solve. "We have tons of lifesaving medical supplies on hand. It's all urgently needed in poverty zones. Every $1 you give will ship $105 worth of medicine and supplies."
Evidence of success. "This is Johanna. She carried her daughter on her back to reach the clinic for medical treatment. Her daughter is alive today, thanks to you."
A story to tell. "I sent thousands of dollars worth of medicine to sick people."They said that the offer is the story and the story is the offer. Therefore, it is necessary to make the organization's story the donor's story. That means:
Say "you" constantly;
Put the donor in the story;
Keep the organization's heart on its sleeve; and,
Put the donor in the action. Fundraising is about the action the donor can take, not about the action the organization takes.
Tagged in : Fundraising
As we celebrate our 36th year, NPT remains dedicated to supplying breaking news, in-depth reporting, and special issue coverage to help nonprofit executives run their organizations more effectively.
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In a nutshell Mary van de Wiel is a global creative brander, educator, speaker, artist and founder of an award-winning branding and design agency (1992-2005) with offices in New York and Sydney. Dubbed 'brand psychologist' by Time Inc. when she led the national launch of People magazine in the Australian marketplace, today she consults, speaks and runs her signature NY Brand Lab workshops for entrepreneurs in the USA, Latin America, Europe and Australia helping them recognize who they are — so others can. Her focus? To bring more meaningful messaging, congruent interactions and emboldened creative-thinking skills back to the table. A guest lecturer at UCLA and the University of Sydney Business School's Masters Program, she's been quoted in Inc. Magazine, Reuters, Australian Financial Review, Reuters and Entrepreneur Magazine. Her clients include entrepreneurial change agents as well as major organizations like Viacom, Sony, American Airlines, The Museum of Modern Art, Comcast Cable Communications, Nestle Nespresso and the Macau International Airport.
By way of background A Dutch sea captain's daughter, Van lived in four continents, Venezuela, Canada, Holland and Australia, before she turned 15. It's no surprise she learned at an early age how to scope out the horizon and interpret the invisible clues – no matter what the country, culture or language.
It seemed the best way to sense her place and identity in the world, and give it meaning.
No wonder she's been dubbed business psychologist in the brand intelligence space where, for the past 25+ years, she's been successfully interpreting the invisible clues for innovative leaders, putting their brands on the map and helping them show up (like they mean it) on the 21C new brand landscape.
Devoted to transformational branding and creative storytelling, Van consults, speaks at conferences, takes her signature NY Brand Lab workshops across the USA, Mexico, Latin America and Australia, hosts a weekly radio show NY Brand Lab Radio (currently on hiatus) and until recently, she was tutoring and guest lecturing at The University of Sydney's Business School-Masters Program and lecturing on branding at UCLA, Los Angeles.
This year, she's based in Mexico where she's working on several creative projects, both business and design related. It's hard to keep her away from NY where she lived for 23 years so regular trips back and forth (1:1 clients, speaking gigs, running NY Brand Labs) are ongoing.
Always fascinated by the intersection of neuroscience, creativity & innovation, her work is based on this principle: Helping people recognize who they are – so others can. It's what makes deep connections that matter and resonate with people.
Her intention? Always the same: To help bring more energy, creativity, purpose and meaning back to the table. To create more congruent conversations online & offline so you communicate you are who you say you are.
• In 1992, after being on the Murdoch Magazines management team responsible for the most successful launch in the history of Australian publishing, New Woman, she was tapped on the shoulder by Time Inc. Magazines to create the national brand launch for People Weekly, the first time Time Inc. had ever launched the title offshore.
• With Time Inc. as her first client, she launched her branding & design agency, van de Wiel Pty Ltd.. For 13 years, she led award-winning brand campaigns for media/entertainment, Fortune 500 clients and not-for-profits.
• Other clients included American Airlines, Conde Nast Magazines, Coty, Sony, Sydney Opera House, News Corporation, Magazine Publishers of America, Zurich Australia Group, Hearst Magazines, News Corp., Working Mother Media, VOGUE, and many more.
• In 2007 in New York, she launched Zing Your Brand & Co., a brand consultancy. She also hosted a weekly radio show, NY Brand Lab Radio, where for four years, she talked about why some brands nail it and interviewed hundreds of thoughts leaders, innovators, creatives. Click on her Radio link & listen to any show.
• Van has been featured/quoted in Inc. Magazine, Entrepreneur Magazine, Reuters, AmexBusiness Forum, PersonalBranding.com, Investor's Business Daily, American Marketing Association, The Australian Financial Review, Marketing News and more.
• When she's not putting the finishing touches on It's Not Enough to Be Brilliant:10 Dares to Branding, you'll find her taking The NY Brand Lab on the road or painting large Black Line Crazy abstracts. Follow her on instagram.
• Studied at the University of New South Wales, Australia, received a Bachelor of Arts, (Drama major) and a post-graduate Degree in Education and later, a Visual Communications degree at the School of Visual Art, Sydney.
"Van can switch from multinational to entrepreneur mindsets in a flash – across sectors, channels and audiences but with a brand's own story running fast through each. She has the instinct of a true marketer that shapes every story right – and a client side manner built on trust and rapport to bring it all together. I think any brand will be the better for meeting her.
3 Things You Couldn't Possibly Know about Van.
1.) Iguanas lived in the bottom of her garden in the Venezuelan tropics. They'd often get to the ripe mangoes on the ground … before she could.
2.) Every Saturday morning on Sydney Harbor, she'd wrestle with a spinnaker when racing with the NSW University's Women's Sailing Team.
3.) Her trademark red lipstick of choice? MAC Cherry.
I'd love to hear about your brand issues.
"Van is a one-off. Her creative energy is awesome. She has great style. But most importantly she really understands what takes brands tick  both on the inside and outside in the market place."


text:
Q: Hibernate 5.2.11 - Multiple simultaneously Featch.Eager I have a class witch has 4 Lists with a @*toMany annotation:
    public class Component {

            @OneToMany(mappedBy = "component", orphanRemoval = true, cascade = CascadeType.ALL, targetEntity = ComponentHistoric.class)
            //@OnDelete(action = OnDeleteAction.CASCADE)
            @LazyCollection(LazyCollectionOption.FALSE)
            private List<ComponentHistoric> componentHistoricList;

            @ManyToMany(targetEntity = Organization.class)
            @LazyCollection(LazyCollectionOption.FALSE)
            private List<Organization> organizations;

            @OneToMany(targetEntity = ComponentPerson.class, cascade = CascadeType.ALL)
            @LazyCollection(LazyCollectionOption.FALSE)
            private List<ComponentPerson> componentPeople;

            @OneToMany(targetEntity = ComponentLink.class, cascade = CascadeType.ALL)
            @LazyCollection(LazyCollectionOption.FALSE)
            private List<ComponentLink> componentLinks;
    }

It is not possible to use a Set<> instead of the Lists. When I use featch = Featch.Eager. I get the exception (Number 1). The currently version above I get the exception (Number 2).

Exception (Number 1): org.hibernate.loader.MultipleBagFetchException: cannot simultaneously fetch multiple bags

-

Exception (Number 2): org.hibernate.LazyInitializationException: failed to lazily initialize a collection of role: xxxx.xxxxx.xxxx.ComponentHistoric.componentHistoricVersion, could not initialize proxy - no Session

A: Exception Number 1:
This is a limitation of Hibernate that does not support more than one eager loaded List in an entity.
Exception Number 2:
When your list is accessed outside the transaction boundary you get this exception. So you must initialize this collection before you use it.
There are many option to do so:

*

*Call the getter or iterator on the collection

*Use Hibernate.initialize() and pass the collection as parameter

*Use join fetch in a query when loading the entities with a query

A: You didn't add
@LazyCollection(LazyCollectionOption.FALSE)

to the xxxx.xxxxx.xxxx.ComponentHistoric.componentHistoricVersion
A better way is always use lazy loading and load necessary association with Hibernate.initialize(), join fetch etc., because you will not be able to disable  eagerly loading of associations with @LazyCollection.


text:
The Classical Conspiracy is een livealbum van de Nederlandse band Epica. Het is de registratie van een concert op 14 juni 2008 in Miskolc in Hongarije tijdens het Miskolc Opera Festival. Epica speelde samen met een 40-delig orkest en een 30-delig koor. Het eerste deel van het concert (de eerste twaalf nummers) bestaat uit bewerkingen van klassieke muziek en filmmuziek van diverse componisten en twee stukken gecomponeerd door Yves Huts (de bassist van de band), voor de rest zijn het nummers van de drie eerdere studioalbums The Phantom Agony, Consign to Oblivion en The Divine Conspiracy.

Tracklist

Hitnotering

Muziekalbum van Epica
Muziekalbum uit 2009
Livealbum
Muziekalbum uitgegeven door Nuclear Blast


Chiapas | Arminas Travel — Destination Management for Mexico. Tours, excursions, circuits, hotels, weddings and MICE in Mexico.
The different indigenous groups that call Chiapas home include the Tseltal, Tsotsil, Ch'ol, Tojol-ab'al, Zoque, Chuj, Kanjobal, Mam, Jacalteco, Mochó, Cakchiquel and Lacandona, also known as Maya Caribe. These different groups are not insular or closed off from the rest of society and it is quite common to see a wide variety of faces, colors, clothing and looks throughout the streets of Chiapas. It is also possible to learn more about their distinct histories and the state of Chiapas in general in some of the local museums that explore everything from ancient paleography to science and technology.
As far as traditions go, Chiapas boasts festivals that combine indigenous beliefs with the avant garde culture typical of contemporary Mexico. It is a state in which the past is seen, felt, lived and tested out in a cosmopolitan environment noted for its magnificent structures and breathtaking ecosystems.
The local ambience is one of the reasons why the Fiesta Grande of Chiapa de Corzo, one of the state's main celebrations, was noted as a UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage tradition.
San Cristóbal de las Casas is part of the Pueblos Mágicos ("Magical Towns") program in the region, imbuing its inhabitants with a wealth of natural treasures, including rivers, seas, canyons, jungles, mountains, flora and fauna.
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Multi-day Tour including Puebla, Oaxaca, Chiapas, Campeche, Yucatan, Riviera Maya and much more.