Sales Funnels, ClickFunnels Pricing, LeadPages Pricing and All Things Digital Marketing at your fingertips.
Today we're going to talk about AWeber pricing and its features. In a world of many "do absolutely everything" automated email solution providers, AWeber continues to get the job done. AWeber is a great solution for those looking for an automated email service that is simple and uncomplicated.
AWeber has been around in some form or another since 1998, several eons in the fast-moving tech field. Over that span of time, plenty of email/newsletter providers have promised great things but crashed and burned and never have been heard from again.
This longevity does say something positive about AWeber as it continues to find new subscribers as well as keep existing customers around.
AWeber Communications is based in Chalfont, Penn. Tom Kulzer launched the company in 1998, and today employs more than 100 people.
The program is designed to offer a variety of automated email management tools small- to medium-sized businesses, generally up to about 25,000 subscribers. According to Capterra, it is trusted by over 100,000 small businesses and entrepreneurs. So it can be useful for a small operation that wants to reach a few hundred supporters to slightly larger organizations that may have multiple messages that need to reach multiple audiences. According to Zapier, AWeber is a great tool to use if you're wanting to grow your subscriber list.
It offers similar tools as other Email Service Providers, such as the ability to manage lists and create customized autoresponders. But it also offers additional features to further enhance messages including the ability to access to 700 templates for designing suitable customized responsive email messages.
It also is down-right user-friendly in its ease of use, with three types of editing tools available: something for users who knows advanced design/HTML, a plain text editor, and a drag-and-drop menu for those who can at least build boxes.
Besides templates, editing options and strong support, it can host or import email databases; allow autoresponder customization; responsive email design, RSS and email-to-blog functionality; tools to collect and add new names/emails to databases; the ability to integrate with some other programs, and the ability to easily view analytics and performance results.
One newer feature that many users had asked for is tagging, which allows you to sync multiple emails with the same keywords.
AWeber customers pay monthly subscription fees based on the size of their email audience. This is a surprisingly simple and refreshing formula, especially in a culture when many competitors offer extra tools, extra templates and extra support only for those at the higher service levels. This "pay more/get more" approach also encourages the "bare bones" customers to consider upgrading so they can better access full premium services. But with AWeber, everyone gets access to everything, although the total amount of tools available is fewer than some competitors.
Companies with lists over 25,000 are encouraged to call for a custom estimate.
Customers who pay annually vs. monthly can receive a 14.9 percent, and quarterly vs. monthly subscribers can receive a 15 percent discount. Non-profits and student customers also receive small discounts.
Users interested in trying AWeber can use it for 30 days without paying. They do need to provide credit card information to sign up, but it won't be billed until the trial period end if they elect to continue the service.
Only $29 with this link.
More than anything, I use Aweber for affiliate marketing. I've established a large portfolio of passive income that my family and I enjoy every month. After being SHUT DOWN by many email marketing systems, Aweber has been the most diplomatic and flexible tool yet in my journey. As a result, I created Sales Funnel Blueprint to teach everyone not only what I've learned over the years in internet marketing, but to give them an affiliate marketing business with the proven potential to earn six-figures per year. You can get your license of it here.
Because of its history, AWeber should appeal to a very wide group of users. Someone who has never used an automated email service will enjoy the basic interface, while someone who may not have used one for years may still be able to know how it all works. If you're looking for an easy simple way to manage your newsletter distribution and subscriber list, then AWeber is the tool you should use.
Clickfunnels vs. Builderall - What Should You Use To Build Your Online Business?


One Man's Ramblings, v.2: Feeling Jinxed lately.
Recently my wife flipped our faucet-mount water filter, and the thing broke off the faucet. The faucet-mount units tend to leak anyway, so our faucet is unfiltered, and without an aerator right now, while I search for a new faucet altogether, one that will have a built-in faucet. Years ago, before I grew used to filtered water, I'd have thought it crazy to care about this, and I'd have been perfectly happy with tap water. I'm spoiled.
Thursday evening, 2 weeks ago, the battery in our minivan bit the dust, and we needed to buy a new car battery. That's OK - the car was still on it's original battery, now 5 years old, and just entering winter. A new battery wasn't really a bad idea, all things considered.
Last Thursday evening, when I came home from work, my wife reported that one of our VCRs (the one that's only a year or two old) was eating any tape inserted. OK, no sweat. Saturday morning I bought a very low-end, but working VCR off of somebody via Craigslist for $10. I still hoped I could figure out the problem with the good, fairly new VCR and fix it.
This past Thursday, exactly one week after our newest VCR died, our other good VCR died. This unit is absolutely frozen. It won't move any mechanical parts, at all. It makes no noises, at all. It exhibits absolutely NO reaction at all to any button presses. The only sign that it even has power is that the display works when it is plugged in.
It's possible the jinx might be spreading too. While sitting at my dining room table tonight, with 2 VCRs and one phone disassembled and laid out in front of me, while I tried to fix them, I saw red & blue lights flashing outside, in front of my house. I walked over to look through the living room window to see what was going on, and there were a couple of police cars parked in the middle of my street. Next to them was an Altima, headlights on, passenger door open, front end against a telephone pole and airbag hanging out of the steering wheel. I think the driver must have taken off, because one of the police cars kept driving off, shining it's lights every-which-way. After a while a flatbed came along and towed the car away, not bothering to turn off the Altima's lights. Shortly after that, a firetruck came back to the telephone pole, along with a police car, and a bunch of guys with spotlights checked out the telephone pole. Finally all of the police cars, tow trucks, and fire trucks all went away, and I was left sitting at my dining room table with 2 broken VCRs and a broken phone.
You've been warned - bring valuable possessions near my aura at your own risk.


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← Road to Calgary Part 3 – The Ride Home
Great Roads – Going to the Sun Highway →
Posted on November 7, 2009 by Mike
About 35 miles south of Willcox, Arizona, and Interstate 10 in CochiseCounty, is a little known scenic wonder known as ChiricahuaNational Monument.It is located in the ChiricahuaMountains, ancestral home of the Chiricahua Apache Tribe.Chiricahua is an island in the SonoranDesert where plant and animal life representing several ecosystems abound along with unusual rock formations which were formed initially by volcanic upheavals and later by erosion and is now surrounded by CoronadoNational Forest on three sides.
As you enter ChiricahuaNational Monument, the landscape is high desert populated with yucca and cactus, and, as you ride further into BonitaCanyon, it gradually turns to junipers, then oak trees.Above the VisitorCenter, the plant life gradually changes toward spruce and fir trees as the road climbs higher into the mountains.The upper elevations yield manzanita, ponderosa pines, Douglas firs and aspens.As you continue to ride higher, you will notice a drop in the temperature until you reach Massai Point, elevation 6870 feet and about 1800 feet above the floor of SulphurSpringsValley.
At Massai Point, you can take a short walk along a trail to an observation point where you can view towering rock spires in EchoCanyon and balanced rocks, weighing several tons and delicately balanced on a narrow pedestal. As you look on either side of the canyon, you will notice that the north canyon wall with the southern exposure yields desert type foliage, while the south wall with the northern exposure has pines and firs growing on its slopes.
One of the most spectacular rock formations is Cochise Head, a granite mountain outlining a face resembling face of a Native American.A 150 foot tall ponderosa pine forms the eyelash on the face.This formation can seen from several vantage points such as the exhibit building at Massai Point and from nearby Sugarloaf Mountain.Other rock formations include the Organ Pipes formation and the "Sea Captain".
While at ChiricahuaNational Monument, be sure to stop at the VisitorCenter where you can view exhibits which chronicle the geological and anthropological history of the area.There is also a short film narrated by Rex Allen, Jr., which gives an overview of the monument's ecosystems and history.
About half way between the entrance and the VisitorCenter is Faraway Ranch which is open for tours daily.Faraway ranch was built by one of the early settlers of BonitaCanyon, Neil and Emma Erickson, a Swedish immigrant couple after Geronimo surrendered in 1886.The ranch was later turned into a guest ranch by the 1920's by one of the Erickson's daughters.The area became a National Monument in 1924.
You can reach ChiricahuaNational Monument from Willcox by taking State Route 186 32 miles through the scenic Dos Cabesos Mountains, then east on State Route 181 about 3 miles to the entrance.Admission is $5.00, or you can use your NationalParksPass, SeniorPass, or DisabledPass.Once you enter the park, the ride to Massai Point is another eight miles. Note: There are no services at Chiricahua National Monument. The nearest fuel is 26 miles from the park entrance.
When you leave Chiricahua National Monument, you can either return to Willcox and Interstate 10 on Route 186, or you can take Route 181 23 miles to US 191 at Sunizona where there is fuel and a store.From Sunizona, you can go south to Douglas and Bisbee or north to Pearce, a mining ghost town, and Sunsites where you can find a cafe and fuel.US 191 joins Interstate 10 about 6 miles west of Willcox.
The next time you are riding in Arizona, be sure to include Chiricahua National Monument in your itinerary. In the meantime . . .
Have a safe ride!!
This entry was posted in News and tagged Arizona, Chiricahua National Monument. Bookmark the permalink.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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OUTLOOK: Business expo kicks off a busy year of…
OUTLOOK: Business expo kicks off a busy year of development in Brownstown Twp.
By Jackie Harrison-Martin |
The News-Herald is publishing a series of Outlook stories about community growth and development in 2013.
BROWNSTOWN TWP. – The second annual business expo kicked off the new year with a promising nod to anticipated growth in the township.
The expo, held Jan. 10, served as an introduction to the goods and services of some businesses and gave others a sampling of what local merchants have to offer.
At the same time, the success of the expo itself was encouraging to township officials, who were thrilled it increased in the number of businesses participating and the number of residents attending.
The event was sponsored by the Downtown Development Authority, and the last thing organizers anticipated was having to turn interested businesses away due to it being filled to capacity. That won't happen in the future if authority officials have their way.
With about 600 visitors, 100 more than anticipated, and about 10 more vendors than last year's 36 that took part, organizers are economically encouraged.
Township Supervisor Andrew Linko believes the success of the expo will be a springboard to other ventures planned this year.
According to Linko, two auto suppliers are coming into the township in 2013.
Also, Linko said the expansion of the Ford Flat Rock Assembly Plant, as well as Ford and Chrysler plants in Trenton, will benefit the township and other communities.
Township officials expect there will be some job opportunities available through those moves, but believe the biggest boon from those expansions for Brownstown will be the number of people who will relocate to the area and look to the township for rental properties and/or homes.
Yet another expansion project is expected to get under way this year in the township.
Henry Ford Health Center-Brownstown Township has plans in place to increase its size. The township owned the property and sold it to the hospital.
Those who enjoy the menu at Tim Hortons might be happy to see one open for business in the near future on Telegraph Road just south of Sibley.
The supervisor said it is the type of business many are looking forward to visiting, including himself.
The addition of a Family Dollar, 18918 Telegraph Road, in August also has been a draw for many residents.
Some of the township's established business owners in the area of the massive Telegraph and Toledo-Dix overpass construction zones are breathing a sigh of relief now that the work has concluded.
Linko considers that to be a big plus for those establishments and believes business will pick up now that motorists can maneuver through the area without hassle.
Another venture planned for this year is the construction of luxury ranch-style apartments in the downtown center area.
Linko said the development of the apartments fits in with the discussions that have taken place with the DDA that showed there is a need for them.
The DDA updated residents on the progress going on with the recreation campus in the area of King and Telegraph roads.
According to information posted in the DDA's newsletter, the newest section of a pedestrian pathway has been completed. The final link to a three-mile network of asphalt connects the campus area at King and Telegraph to Allen Road on the east.
From there, the path heads north at Allen Road up to Sibley, where it turns east toward the Riverview city limits.
Plans also continue to move ahead on several campus projects.
Construction plans for a new storage building and a parking lot, outdoor pavilion renovations and laying asphalt for new tennis courts are all moving forward. A dog park in the recreation campus has been completed.
According to the DDA, the new storage building will replace the current storage garage behind Township Hall. The current garage is expected to be demolished to make way for other campus projects.
The next steps at the campus will focus on the construction of an event barn and a splash pad activity center for children.
Construction dates are pending on those projects.
Next year, work in the recreation campus will focus on new baseball diamonds on the north side of King. The existing diamonds on the south side will be demolished and replaced by a soccer field.
The area near the splash pad will include other family-friendly attractions, such as additional play-structure equipment, volleyball courts, a pond, a community garden and walking and biking trails.
Plans are in the works to also place a new clock tower in the campus.
Township officials hope a busy development future could very well mean a bright one is on the horizon here.
Contact Staff Writer Jackie Harrison-Martin at 1-734-246-0837 or Jackie@heritage.com. Follow her on Facebook and @JackieMartin22 on Twitter.
Jackie Harrison-Martin


Website Overview: Expiration of noono.nu will occur on December 19th in 2017. The server, which itself is located in Sofia; Bulgaria, has an IP address 89.45.67.160. The past 3 months resulted in Alexa position shift by -7097 for noono.nu. Overall there are 0 off-site links on the homepage of the website. Domain was probably registered on December 19th in 2016. Alexa Global rank for noono.nu is 886288.


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Holly Roberts is a Senior Communications Consultant with Enterprise Resource Performance, Inc. (ERPi). Prior to this, she was a Program Manager and Researcher in the Risk Communication and Resilience Program while at the START, assisting with a variety of research ventures while managing START's Training in Risk and Crisis Communication Program (TRACC).
With a B.A. from the University of Oklahoma and an M.A. from the University of Kentucky, Roberts specializes in public relations and risk and crisis communication. Her research interests include organizational communication, risk and crisis communication, social media, natural disasters, reputation management and health crises. She has published a number of articles related these topics and regularly presents research at national and international conferences.
In addition to research, Roberts has taught a variety of college-level courses and currently teaches Oral Communication for National Security Careers at the University of Maryland.
Community Resilience Crisis Communication and Management Emergency Preparedness and Management Media and Terrorism Public Communications and Warnings Risk Management Social Media
University of Kentucky, M.A., Communication, 2012
University of Oklahoma, B.A., Journalism, 2008
Research Fellow, University of Kentucky, 2012
Risk Science Fellow, University of Kentucky, 2011
Graduate Symposium Top Panel Paper Award, University of Kentucky, 2011
Ambassador, Gaylord College of Journalism and Mass Communication, University of Oklahoma, 2007-2008
Enterprise Resource Performance, Inc. (ERPi), Senior Communications Consultant, 2017-Present
START, Risk Communication and Resilience Project Manager and Researcher, 2014-2017
Disney English, Foreign Trainer, 2012-2013
National Center for Food Protection and Defense, Risk Communication Research Assistant, 2010-2012
University of Kentucky, Instructor, 2010-2012
Independent Bank Group, Marketing Assistant, 2008-2009
The Walt Disney World Resort, Cast Member, 2006-2012
Lead Investigator on START Research Projects
School Emergency Public Information and Warning/Information Sharing
October 2015 to September 2016
Researcher on START Projects
Understanding Tornado Warnings, False Alarms, and Complacency, and Proposing Theory-Directed Solutions for Effective Warnings
Risk and Crisis Communication in Schools: Understanding Current Challenges and Opportunities (Book Chapter)
Individuals' Religiosity and Emotional Coping in Response to Disasters (Journal Article)
Keeping Hospitals Operating During Disasters Through Crisis Communication Preparedness (Journal Article)
Advancing Understanding of Tornado Warnings, False Alarms, and Complacency (Research Brief)
The Role of Communication in Healthcare Systems and Community Resilience (Journal Article)
What motivates the blue line for technology adoption? Insights from a police expert panel and survey (Journal Article)
Understanding the Adoption Process of National Security Technology: An Integration of Diffusion of Innovations and Volitional Behavior Theories (Journal Article)
START Annual Meeting 2016: Quick-Fire Presentation - Unconventional Weapons and Technology, Political Instability, Risk Communication (Presentation)
Understanding Tornado Warnings, False Alarms, and Complacency (Fact Sheet)
Diffusing Portable Radiation Detectors Among First Responders: Device Acceptance and Implications for Community Resilience (Book Chapter)
Preparing for the Worst: Public Perceptions of Risk Management Innovations (Journal Article)
Diffusing Controversial Technology: Barriers, Incentives, and Lessons Learned (Journal Article)
Focus groups yield insight into complacency in emergency situations (News)
Scouting out risk communication field research (News)
Engineered for resilience (News)
START hosts visiting students from Macquarie University in Australia (News)
New NOAA project aims to improve all hazards risk communication (News)
TRACC off to a strong START (News)
Prepare, respond and recover with TRACC training (News)


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JGMad Antics
Sunday, July 22, 2018 10:00 pm
Fort Wayne Champs reach TBT final 16
JUSTIN A. COHN | The Journal Gazette
More Mad Antics
Gansey named head coach of Indiana Pacers Summer League Team June 26, 2019 9:34 am
The Fort Wayne Champs, a team made up of mostly former Mad Ants players, took another step toward the $2-million winner-take-all prize in The Basketball Tournament by defeating Illinois BC 84-76 on Sunday at Columbus, Ohio.
With two victories in as many days, the Champs are into the final 16 teams and off to Atlanta, where they will take on the Jimmer Fredette-led Team Fredette on Friday.
"They did a great job of being able to play together and mesh the chemistry," said Champs coach Tyler Marsh, whose team was paced by Julian Mavunga's 21 points. "With such a short amount of time, and only five guys at our first practice (Thursday), they did a great job of being unselfish and playing as a team."
Former Mad Ants player Stephan Hicks had 15 points. Je'lon Hornbeak, his Ants teammate last season, had 11. Anthony Kent added 11, too.
The Champs had a 40-38 halftime lead but then got momentum in the third quarter with a 22-17 run before closing strong by scoring 22 of the final 33 points.
"It feels great," Hicks said. "I know last year we lost in the second round and were disappointed. It feels good to move on this year and get the opportunity to play in the next round."
Illinois BC was paced by Brent Arrington's 15 points.
But the Champs had superior shooting – 52.5 to 39.7 percent – with a roster that includes Tra-Deon Hollins, Travis Leslie, Trey McKinney Jones and Anthony Walker, all of whom have played in the G League for the Mad Ants.
This team made it to the TBT semifinals in 2015.
jcohn@jg.net


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Buckinghamshire suffers another 38 Covid cases as one more person dies from the virus
141 people have died from the virus across the UK
Jonathon ManningDigital Publishing Editor
A woman gets a nasal swab (Image: Marius Becker/dpa via AP)
Another 38 coronavirus cases have been recorded across Buckinghamshire in the last 24 hours, according to official statistics.
A total of 21 new cases were reported in the Buckinghamshire Council area, with the highest number found in Wycombe, where 12 new cases were discovered.
Aylesbury Vale discovered another seven cases, while Chiltern and South both recorded one new case each.
Meanwhile, Milton Keynes recorded 17 more cases over the last 24 hours.
The new figures bring the total number of Covid-19 cases in Buckinghamshire since the start of the pandemic to 50,274.
Sadly, one more person died from the virus in local NHS hospitals, according to Public Health England.
The death occurred in Buckinghamshire Healthcare NHS Trust, where there have been a total of 406 Covid-related deaths.
Nationally, the Government said a further 141 people had died within 28 days of testing positive for Covid-19 as of Wednesday, bringing the UK total to 125,831.
The Government also said that, as of 9am on Wednesday, there had been a further 5,758 lab-confirmed cases in the UK.
Aylesbury Vale: 11,447 (up seven)
Chiltern: 4,162 (up one)
South Bucks: 4,709 (up one)
Milton Keynes: 19,560 (up 17)
Traffic accidents - Crashes on M40, A418 and other Buckinghamshire roads leave at least seven injured
Milton Keynes man jailed following armed raid on convenience store near Leighton Buzzard
Buckinghamshire Healthcare NHS Trust: 406 (up one)
Patients in hospitals (latest figures as of March 9):
Buckinghamshire Healthcare NHS Trust: 50 (4 on ventilation) [no change]


Are doctors being regularly attacked? What are the reasons?
People are frustrated with the quality of health care in this country, the prime cause being infrastructure lapses. If a patient who needs immediate medical attention is not given a bed or a ventilator, the family is bound to be infuriated, and their anger is let out on the first doctor they find. While violence against doctors is infrequent in AIIMS, it is worse in some other hospitals. Nonetheless, doctors in AIIMS are not safe at all.
Why have things come to such a pass that doctorsnow have to train to physically tackle patients and their families?
We can't improve the condition of the public health care. It's in the hands of the policymakers. Health Minister JP Nadda can decide to increase capacity and staff, not us. Recently, there was ruckus in our ward and we called for the quick response team, as it is known, but they came after two hours. The security is not equipped to control unruly crowds. Many times, security guards just watch as mobs charge at doctors. And when they attack staff members, the guards run away. There are no CCTV cameras in wards or at entry and exit gates, so even after a doctor is beaten up, there is no way of identifying the culprits or recreating the sequence of events.
Doctors are known to be benevolent who take an oath to provide care. Is a physical confrontation with patients not against their ethics?
We are learning some self-defence tactics so that we can escape injuries. This is just to protect ourselves. We have hired two black belt taekwondo trainers who will teach us how to defend ourselves over a course of three months starting May 15.
Resident doctors at AIIMS wore helmets to work in support of the strike called bydoctors in Maharashtra. Has it led to a substantial outcome?
The management says they have floated tenders to hire bouncers and increase the strength of paramedical staff. But nothing has moved so far. The truth is that doctors have to protect themselves.
Is it true that a bulk of the work pressure is handled by resident doctors, and yet vacancies don't get filled?
Even in the emergency ward, of the 20 seats, 10 are vacant. The remaining residents are expected to fill the gap and manage their duties accordingly. For instance, if I am looking at a patient and another patient arrives, who should I look at first if the condition of both is serious? But patients don't understand that there's an acute shortage of manpower. In emergencies, there's only one technician on a shift and the role of paramedical staff is not defined in India's health care system. Even when a ventilator is not working, people blame the doctors; they don't understand it's not their job. Doctors become scapegoats of a broken system and get assaulted for no fault of their own.
In addition to the animosity of some patients, what are the other challenges?
A resident doctor is the one who stays on campus. Yet, doctors have not been given accommodation. More than two of the three years of residency have passed and many of the doctors still don't have a place to stay within the campus.
Are doctors being compensated for a lack of space? Is this the case for paramedical staff as well?
Our House Rent Allowance is ~8,000. How is one supposed to find accommodation on such a tight budget in Delhi? Many doctors join and quit mid-term. And if there's not enough space for doctors, one can imagine the resources for paramedical staff. Group 4 staff is now mostly contractual.
The role of doctors in society has always been respected. Do you think that has changed?
There is respect attached to the profession. But a small percentage of people, who act as anti-social elements, are the troublemakers. People in general have also become more intolerant and resort to violence at the drop of a hat. Be it for protecting their cows or people. Anyone can get beaten up these days. And when the Prime Minister of the country gives statements insinuating malpractice by doctors, there's little hope of improvement.
What would be your advice for aspiring doctors?
Medical students are engrossed in their academics and are unable to give time to physical fitness. I think being physically fit and trained in self-defence is extremely important.
Previous articleWhat do people feel about the recent incidents of assault on doctors in Pune and Chennai?


LPGA Golf Forum - Teen Golfer Zakiya Randall 'Z'-CNN Causes BIG-BIG BuzZ!
Teen Golfer Zakiya Randall 'Z'-CNN Causes BIG-BIG BuzZ!
Title Teen Golfer Zakiya Randall 'Z'-CNN Causes BIG-BIG BuzZ!
Description Golf Phenom 'Z' named as 'Next LPGA Star' causes Buzz Across the Globe on CNN.


This entry was posted in training and tagged leg training, natural bodubuilding, squat on May 21, 2014 by Truth Seeker.
Over the last few years, the popularity of everyday squat sessions has increased tremendously thanks to the weightlifting coach John Broz who promotes the so-called Bulgarian training method. However, is squatting every day a good idea when you are an amateur? It doesn't look like it.
Unless you have the required equipment at home, you will lose a lot of time and money going to the gym every day.
Squatting every day could be a nightmare for your joints. If you are squatting meaningful weights, the stress on the hips, knees and lower back from daily heavy sets is high. Unless you are on steroids and have enough time to rest, squatting every day could easily result in an overuse injury.
3.It's not made for naturals.
The inventor of the Bulgarian training method is Ivan Abadjiev. His athletes had great results, but they were lifting 24/7 and many were injured. Stefan Botev, former weightlifting champion, said in one of his interviews that some of his colleagues experienced career-ending injuries.
According to him, it was not uncommon to train until 1 a.m. in the morning and sleep just a few hours. How do you survive something like that? By having mutant genetics and taking drugs.
4.It's not needed for progress.
The popular powerlifter Ed Coan squatted heavy only once a week.That did not prevent him from breaking world records. Even with such a schedule, he needed a hip replacement surgery later in his life.
Bottom line: Regular folks can progress just fine with 1-3 squat sessions a week. Anything beyond that is of questionable value because the return on your investment diminishes significantly with each extra workout.


"Let me remember I am one with God."
Peace be to you today. Secure your peace by practicing awareness you are one with your Creator, as He is with you. Sometime today, whenever it seems best, devote a half an hour to the thought that you are one with God. This is our first attempt at an extended period for which we give no rules nor special words to guide your meditation. We will trust God's Voice to speak as He sees fit today, certain He will not fail. Abide with Him this half an hour. He will do the rest.
Your benefit will not be less if you believe that nothing happens. You may not be ready to accept the gain today. Yet sometime, somewhere, it will come to you, nor will you fail to recognize it when it dawns with certainty upon your mind. This half an hour will be framed in gold, with every minute like a diamond set around the mirror that this exercise will offer you. And you will see Christ's face upon it, in reflection of your own.
Perhaps today, perhaps tomorrow, you will look into this glass, and understand the sinless light you see belongs to you; the loveliness you look on is your own. Count this half hour as your gift to God, in certainty that His return will be a sense of love you cannot understand, a joy too deep for you to comprehend, a sight too holy for the body's eyes to see. And yet you can be sure someday, perhaps today, perhaps tomorrow, you will understand and comprehend and see.


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No, Sarah Palin didn't betray the Tea Party by endorsing Donald Trump
James Antle Jan 21, 2016 10:30 AM ET
For as long as Donald Trump has been leading in polls of Republican presidential primary voters, there has been a rising wave of discontent among a large subset of conservatives. With the Sarah Palin endorsement, the dam finally burst and Trump is unlikely be able to persuade Mexico to pay for its repair.
These are not just casual, rank-and-file conservative voters either. Some of those dismayed at Trump's success have dedicated their lives to spreading conservatism as they understand it. One representative piece by attorney and conservative writer Sarah Rumpf was titled "Sarah Palin just threw away years of goodwill as a principled conservative."
Today, Palin is standing in Ames, Iowa, to put her support behind someone who cannot be trusted to protect the unborn, who has twice traded in his wives for younger models (literally), who claims to be for the "little guy" but who has been all-too-willing to use government as a hired thug to line his own pocket, and who spent years making significant donations to Hillary Clinton, the likely Democratic nominee. [IJ Review]
"Maybe the Tea Party isn't splintered and weak," wrote National Review's Jim Geraghty. "Maybe it's dead." His colleague Charles C.W. Cooke wondered if the Tea Party had instead descended from movement to racket. "Today was the day that Rick Santelli's famous yelp finally melted into populism and avarice," he argued. "Today, at about 10 minutes past six, P. T. Barnum beat out Hayek for the soul of the insurgent right. Today, the rebels became the charlatans they had set out to depose."
Read More From James Antle


text:
package com.google.security.zynamics.binnavi.Gui.MainWindow.ProjectTree.Actions;

import java.awt.event.ActionEvent;

import javax.swing.AbstractAction;
import javax.swing.JFrame;

import com.google.common.base.Preconditions;
import com.google.security.zynamics.binnavi.Database.Interfaces.IDatabase;
import com.google.security.zynamics.binnavi.Gui.HotKeys;
import com.google.security.zynamics.binnavi.Gui.MainWindow.Implementations.CProjectFunctions;
import com.google.security.zynamics.binnavi.Gui.MainWindow.ProjectTree.Updaters.INodeSelectionUpdater;

/**
 * Action that can be used to create projects.
 */
public final class CCreateProjectAction extends AbstractAction {
  /**
   * Used for serialization.
   */
  private static final long serialVersionUID = 391525432360144407L;

  /**
   * Parent window used for dialogs.
   */
  private final JFrame m_parent;

  /**
   * Database where the new project is created.
   */
  private final IDatabase m_database;

  /**
   * Updates the project tree after the action was executed.
   */
  private final INodeSelectionUpdater m_updater;

  /**
   * Creates a new action object.
   *
   * @param parent Parent window used for dialogs.
   * @param database Database where the new project is created.
   * @param updater Updates the project tree after the action was executed.
   */
  public CCreateProjectAction(final JFrame parent, final IDatabase database,
      final INodeSelectionUpdater updater) {
    super("Create Project");

    m_parent = Preconditions.checkNotNull(parent, "IE01865: Parent argument can't be null");
    m_database = Preconditions.checkNotNull(database, "IE01866: Database argument can't be null");
    m_updater = Preconditions.checkNotNull(updater, "IE02865: updater argument can not be null");

    putValue(ACCELERATOR_KEY, HotKeys.CREATE_PROJECT_HK.getKeyStroke());
    putValue(MNEMONIC_KEY, (int) "HK_MENU_CREATE_PROJECT".charAt(0));
  }

  @Override
  public void actionPerformed(final ActionEvent event) {
    CProjectFunctions.createProject(m_parent, m_database, m_updater);
  }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Abycats' Thoughts
BOOKS, CLIMATE, KINDLES, TECH TIPS, NYC – WHATEVER INTRIGUES.
cats/dogs
Environmental protection laws make a huge difference
Ann H. Logan	Uncategorized	 November 22, 2019 November 19, 2019 2 Minutes
I've posted regularly about the wholesale destruction of decades of environmental protection legislation by this administration. I'm pleased to be able to post an article about a law that worked to make a big difference when disaster threatened.
https://www.ecowatch.com/oil-leak-shell-puget-sound-2641378550.html?
Oil Spill Prevention Law Helps Contain Leak at Shell Puget Sound Refinery
Olivia Rosane Nov. 18, 2019 07:49AM EST
The Shell Puget Sound Refinery in Anacortes, Washington. John Westrock / Flickr
The Washington Department of Ecology responded to an oil spill that took place Friday night when a Crowley Maritime Barge was transferring five million gallons of oil to the Shell Puget Sound Refinery, CNN reported.
Around 20 gallons spilled, of which five entered the water, and that oil was contained within an area that was boomed before the transfer began. The cleanup was completed by 8:30 a.m. Sunday, the department said.
"There were no impacts to the shoreline or wildlife," department spokeswoman Cheryl Ann Bishop told CNN in an email.
The spill occurred at around 11:45 p.m. in Anacortes, Washington, according to the department. The barge was transferring an Alaska North Slope crude-oil blend at the end of a pier that extends into Fidalgo Bay when crew members saw oil spilling from the barge, The Seattle Times reported.
An oil sheen was visible on the water inside the containment boom, which covered an area of 225 by 30 feet, roughly the size of a tennis court.
[lengthy tweet didn't copy, you'll have to follow the link]
Washington state law requires that containment booms be put in place before transferring oil over water as a preventative measure, and Bishop told CNN that the law was one reason the spill was so successfully contained and cleaned.
"In this case, it was pre-boomed, as it's supposed to be," Ty Keltner, the Department of Ecology's communications manager for spill response, told The Seattle Times.
The crew identified the cause of the spill as a pressure relief valve that was then secured, stopping the spill.
"No oil in the water is acceptable for any of us who do this kind of work," Suzanne Lagoni, deputy public information officer for Shell Puget Sound Refinery, told KOMO News. "It's not acceptable to the people of Washington or to the people of Anacortes."
Shell said that there were no injuries as a result of the spill, and that it did not impact air quality, The Seattle Times reported.
The Shell refinery where the spill took place was opened in 1958 and was originally owned by Texaco. It currently processes around 5.7 million gallons of crude oil from Alaska and Central and Western Canada daily.
The risk of more oil spills is one reason why environmental advocates and indigenous groups oppose the Trans Mountain Pipeline expansion, which would lead to a seven-fold increase in the number of oil tankers moving through the Salish Sea between Washington State and British Columbia, according to Earthjustice.
"The Tulalip Tribes are extremely disappointed with Prime Minister Trudeau's approval of the Trans Mountain Pipeline," Tulalip Tribes Chairwoman Teri Gobin told Earthjustice after the approval was announced in June. "We face the very real threat of an oil spill that puts the Salish Sea at risk. We will continue to oppose this and other projects that threaten our ancestral waters in the Salish Sea."
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Depending on how many people are playing, we will have several conferences made up of 6 to 8 players each. Every player will enter the draft with 100 points. There are usually between 45 and 50 wide release movies every summer, but the exact number will change as we get closer to the start (typically, first weekend in May).
The movies will be put up for auction in random order. Each conferences will have a different draft order, due to the randomness. You will only be bidding against the other members of YOUR conference. A record will be kept of everyone's points and movies, but it is recommended that the individual player keeps track as well (in other words, take your own notes!). Your conference's auction will end when you go through all the movies or everyone is out of points.
Each week on Monday or Tuesday, the current Box Office totals will be sent out to everyone. As your movies come out, they will make money for your "studio" as long as they are in theaters. On the Tuesday after Labor Day, the player with the highest DOMESTIC Box Office total from each conference will be declared Conference Champion.
For every weekend, from May through Labor Day, each player is to pick what movie they think will be declared #1. In other words, pick which movie will have the biggest box office over all the other movies for each week. It does not have to be any of your movies that you bought in the auction, it can be any of the movies out. A sheet will be provided for you to fill out your picks for all the weekends. You get a point for each correct guess. Whoever has the most points when the season concludes, wins! All picks must be turned in before the first movie releases.
The last part of the game is to decide who is the League Champion of the SMFL season. Whoever among the Conference Champs has the better score in the Weekly Picks, will be declared League Champion! They do not have to win Weekly Winners, although they are not disqualified if they do. They just have to get a better score than the other Champions. The Weekly Winner Champ can still win, even if they are not a Draft Conference Champ.


text:
class Try
  attr_accessor :result, :task

  def self.of(&task)
    Proc.new do
      Try.new task
    end
  end

  def self.dump(ctx, try)
    return unless ctx.respond_to?(:log) && try.failed?
    begin
      ctx.log try.result.message
      try.result.backtrace.each do |line|
         ctx.log line
      end
    rescue => exception
      System.log(try.result, label: "Try.dump")
      System.log(exception,  label: "Try.dump")
    end
  end

  def initialize(&task)
    @task = task
    run!
  end

  private def run!
    begin
      result = @task.call
      # handle recursives
      if result.is_a?(Try)
        @result = result.result
      else
        @result = result
      end
    rescue Exception => e
      @result = e
    end
  end

  def failed?
    @result.class.ancestors.include? Exception
  end

  def success?
    !failed?
  end

  def recover
    Try.new { yield @result } if failed?
  end

  def then
    Try.new { yield @result } if success?
  end

  def match?(exp)
    if failed?
      @result.message.match(exp)
    elsif @result.respond_to?(:match)
      @result.match(exp)
    else
      raise Exception.new "cannot match class #{@result.class}"
    end
  end
end


By far one of the best and easiest low carb pizzas I've tried. It's crisp and crunchy and holds together like a pizza should. You won't feel like you are giving up the real deal with this pizza pie! Just 3.2g of net carbs per serving!
Microwave mozzarella cheese until completely melted, then add all other base ingredients (execept olive oil) and mix together.


She's Getting To My Head (R Pavlock) (BMI) 2017 single release.
The 2008 Miles To Go album is a tribute to legendary heroes and mentors that have inspired RP and TFS throughout their musical careers. Appearing on Hey Joe is friend and legendary artist, the late Buddy Miles, who has performed in the Band of Gypsys with Jimi Hendrix, Carlos Santana, The Buddy Miles Express and many more.


In Hanoi's Old Quarter, we enjoyed street food and dodged the chaotic traffic. Streets are narrow and twisty, with sidewalks blocked by street restaurants and parked motos, so you must brave the street to walk anywhere. I was only struck once by a moto, though many brushed my elbows. We watch in horror at intersections where cross traffic miraculously interweaves without slowing, no traffic lights or stop signs to prevent collisions. Every one liberally uses horns. Total mayhem!
Curbside restaurants consist of a cook sitting on a low stool, surrounded by bowls of ingredients that she flips into a wok or onto a grill. The locals squat on short plastic stools, and shovel the tasty fare using chopsticks. Food is good - less spicy than Thai, but delicious and varied.
At Hoan Keim Lake we attended the splash-happy water puppet show, a Vietnamese cultural tradition. Lively music accompanies a number of skits, the puppets controlled by sticks under water.
This counterfeit money is sold on funeral street. Buddhists burn money at funerals to send wealth along with the departed for their post-earthly needs. Note the US money in bundles.
Dave and I did a walking tour of the Old Quarter. Each street houses a different trade or product - hardware street, mannikin street, wedding dress street, funeral street, florist street.
...which pushes pedestrians into the street to dodge traffic.
We find the local wet market.
Overhead powerlines writhe in snaky bundles.
We circle Hoan Kiem Lake to dodge the traffic.
Hanoi ladies enjoy a pineapple break.
The narrow shophouses grew out of small streetfront stalls.
Last night we took an overnight train ("deluxe soft sleeper") to Lao Cai, then a bus to Sa Pa, a mountain town in northern Vietnam, surrounded by minority villages. The tribes here, Hmong, Dao, Giay, and others wear traditional costumes, beautifully embroidered. They are refugees, having fled to these hills to escape political or economic woes in their home countries of Tibet, China, Burma. Earlier settlers got the choicer valley lowlands for an easier life, while these latecomers must eke out a tougher living in the hills. Hmong ladies follow us around town, hoping to make some money. Knock-off North Face gear fills market stalls, at knock-off prices. Thick fog lays on the town, hiding the mountains around with their picturesque rice terraces. We've arranged a trek tomorrow, to 4 villages.
The Thai Binh Sapa hotel is great - a heater in the room, plus electric bed pads, most welcome on chilly nights. After a good breakfast at the hotel, our guide met us. He took a look at my Keen sandals and recommended I borrow cheap plastic boots from the hotel. Glad I did. We trekked downhill, the first couple miles on paved street, then on muddy roads, and finally down steep trails through rice paddies. We were accompanied by three Black Hmong women, hoping to sell us handicrafts. At first their presence was annoying, but when we got to the rice terraces, one grabbed my hand to guide me down. I was grateful for her help. Though she was little more than four feet tall, with a weathered face and a gold front tooth, her grip was firm, and feet steady as a mountain goat's. For several hours she showed me where to step, and guided me over bamboo stick bridges and down slippery trails. Other hikers were less fortunate, clad in crocs or tennis shoes, and soon covered head-to-toe in chilly mud.
We visited a Black Hmong home. The family water buffalo is under the same roof, with its own fire. Last week it snowed here, and some families lost their buffalos to the cold. This family had a low fire for cooking and warmth, a hard-packed dirt floor, very little furniture, but did have a television and a single bare light bulb. Strips of pork were drying in the rafters. Seven people, three generations, live in the two-room home. Our guide explained that despite very hard work in the rice paddies, about 30% of families run out of rice each year. It helped us realize how important tourism is to these very poor people. Most will never go to school and there are few jobs. Girls marry at 14 or 15.
We walked across a river to a Red Dao village, stopping along the way to see water-driven rice pounders and women weaving on looms. Mid-afternoon we arrived at a road for a welcome lift back up to Sapa.
Joel treks with our guide and Black Hmong woman hoping to sell weavings.
The minority ladies are persistent saleswomen.
...and down slippery hills through muddy rice paddies.
The steep hills are beautifully terraced.
Ducks enjoy the rain and fertilize the paddy.
A watermill pounds rice into flour.
We walk through a Hmong village, then to one inhabited by Red Dong.
This water buffalo is stuck.
The misty fog has a special beauty.
A suspension bridge connects the two halves of a village.
Local backpack worn by the minority women.
Sapa snakewine comes with a bonus scorpion.
Carved wood mask in the Sapa museum.
Sapa continued to be interesting. We had a great day trek loop to Cat Cat village. More tourist/craft shops lined the path to Cat Cat, but once beyond, the stone-paved path wound down steep hills to a waterfall, then up over more hills along non-tourist Red Dao homes, and back to Sapa.
We enjoy another rainy day trek.
Government school for the hilltribe minorities.
We come to Cat Cat village.
Stairs are carved from a single log.
...then up and over a ridge.
Our hotel arranged a tour to the weekly market at Bac Ha. Here we saw another minority group - the aptly-named Flower Hmong, with their distinctive colorful costumes. Although tourists come to the market, it is mainly for the locals, who come to socialize, find spouses, and shop.
Our guide then delivered us to the Lao Cai train station, to catch the soft sleeper back to Hanoi.
...where young Hmong girls come dressed in their finest to find a mate.
The local costume is a rainbow of bright colors.
A moto transposts live chickens to market.
...and a water buffalo to pull it.
Joel samples the local moonshine.
Our guide Maya takes us on one more muddy hike.
Jump aside! Buffalo coming through.
The water buffalo slides down the muddy trail.
At the Lao Cai train station, men make a buck cleaning Sapa mud from our shoes.
The train runs right through Hanoi Old Quarter.
We caught the overnight "soft" sleeper for the ride back to hectic Hanoi. There we had time to explore the Ethnological Museum, which displays the wide diversity of Vietnam's ethnic makeup. With so many cultural sub-groups it's amazing that political borders are at all meaningful. Very good museum, lots of colorful costume displays, but the best were the outdoor structures showing the different houses and meeting halls of various groups.
Massive statue of Lenin, a piece of Vietnamese history.
...gifts for family and friends.
We visit the wonderful Hanoi Enthnological Museum.
This minority group is matriarchical, reflected in the carvings.
...the deceased was a contented man?
The museum has wonderful examples of ethnic architecture.
One of many murals around Hanoi.
Another overnight train brought us to Hue, once the capital of Vietnam in the final dynasties, and halfway down the long country, close the the DMZ. Here what we call the Vietnam War is referred to as the American war. We walked to the impressive citadel in the drizzle. Hue has been declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site, which means international funding is helping with ongoing restoration of historical buildings. This is a lovely city, spanning the Perfume River, and a welcome relief after the traffic noise of Hanoi. We are also getting more courageous sampling local cuisine - very tasty!
...aided by a fierce lion.
We walk the perimeter of the huge citadel.
Joel checks our a huge bronze urn.
Overhead wood ceilings are ornately carved and painted.
Between squalls we dash to pavillions.
The citadel is picturesquely moated.
Huge model of the king's chop (seal).
The next gate beckons us to explore.
Last lion bids us adieu.
We sail up the Perfume River.
First stop was an impressive Karate exhibition.
...historically important as a center of Buddhist opposition to colonialism.
The dragonboat carries us onward.
The river is dredged for construction landfill.
We pass gardens and water buffalo.
Our dragonboat parks on the riverbank.
Sometimes the banks are slick with mud.
Stone figures guard the mausoleums.
The stonework relief echos embroidery detail.
Inside, buildings fit for the king.
...including the protective roofline dragons.
...the view is even better.
The final enclosure holds the tomb.
Carved wood detail in doorjamb.
Crumbling fancy brickwork lines the moat.
Khai Dinh's mausoleum was over-the-top baroque.
Again mandarin guards line the courtyard.
...and a fine rooster on the sleeves.
Above a dragon keeps watch.
Inside, ornate broken-bowl mosaic covers the walls.
Can you spot the imposters?
Tiles for a rooftop repair.
Would they miss just one???
Tu Duc's mausoleum is appealingly situated on manmade lakes.
He didn't wait for death to enjoy the setting.
From pretty Hue we took a bus to Hoi An, where our fancy Long Life Riverside Hotel picked us up. A short walk across the river, and we were in touristy Hoi An, mecca for custom tailoring. Joel took advantage, and had some clothing custom-made, overnight and excellent quality, at a very reasonable price. I shopped in the fabric market and bought a few meters of Vietnam silk for $5/meter. And Dave and I bought a dozen collapsible fabric lanterns!
The river has been in use for trade since Marco Polo stopped by.
The town is filled with shops and sights.
Many come to have clothing custom tailored.
..it takes 3 women to measure the crotch.
Clothing can be ready overnight!
...each with a quiet courtyard.
The urn leg has a serious overbite.
Very old wooden "Japanese" bridge.
An quiet oasis is steps off the busy street.
One smoky temple has hundreds of lit incense spirals.
Wooden frieze tells a story.
Staff has one animal eating another.
Dragons fight in a fountain.
Hoi An clan house with painted guards.
We flew the last leg to Ho Chi Ming City, aka Saigon, where we visited the War Remnants Museum, a surprisingly balanced look at the American War. The upper floors had exhibits on the lasting damages from Agent Orange, and a photography exhibit honoring the courageous photographers to braved the front lines to report war coverage. For Dave and I, this was our generation's war, impactive on our lives in so many ways, and it tore poor Vietnam apart. Vietnam today is communist/socialist but to all appearances moving rapidly toward free market capitalism. The energetic Vietnamese are creative and hard-working, in pursuit of education and a buck. In fact, the US dollar continues to be the preferred currency in the larger cities, as the Vietnamese Dong suffers 15% inflation.
Vietnam was interesting, the people welcoming, the food tasty. I think we will be back.
Click here for our Thailand journal.


Nominations for the 68th Annual Golden Globe Awards were announced today. Nominees for the Best Animated Film category are Toy Story 3, How to Train Your Dragon, The Illusionist, Despicable Me, and Tangled. Tangled also received a Best Song nomination for I See the Light. The British monarchy tale The King's Speech led the Golden Globe contenders with seven nominations. Hosted by Ricky Gervais, the Golden Globe Awards will be presented on Sunday, January 16, 2011.


text:
Your adventure starts here
Get away from it all for a week, develop your sailing skills in stunning surroundings, relish the challenge of living on board a yacht... and find out what being a Christian is all about.
The Walrus Cruise is a charity staffed entirely by volunteers who offer adventurous training sailing holidays for teenagers and further development for students.
We have masses of experience of sailing on the Norfolk Broads, having been making the very most of these idyllic inland waterways since way back in 1924.
Our Cruises
Our cruises are available for 13 - 18 year olds from across the UK (possibly 12+ but please ask before booking). We also encourage those who are over 18 and who have been on the cruise before to continue with us as Leaders.
The Walrus Cruise is a RYA Training Centre and each one-week cruise consists of a fleet of yachts, led by the Commodore and usually supported by a motor cruiser or two. It's a perfect opportunity to develop leadership skills, learn more about the Christian faith and make lifelong friends. Having chosen our destination to make the most of wind and tide, each yacht then has the freedom to decide whether to race against other boats, or to relax and enjoy a leisurely sail whilst feasting on the sights along the riverbanks (and more than a few biscuits!)
Starting from Martham Boats, the fleet cruises (sails) around the idyllic Norfolk Broads in the area bounded by Barton to the North, Horsey on the East coast, Acle to the South and Wroxham in the West. The Broads consist of shallow lakes (broads) and 125 miles of lock-free waterways and is Britain's largest nationally protected wetland. A truly unique area, rich in rare habitats, a wealth of unusual architecture and stunning scenery. A great place to "get away from it all!"
We run two cruises for teenagers every year, one in the Easter period and the other in the Summer. Check out our Upcoming Events for details.
Easter Cruise 2023
Sat, 01 Apr
Martham Boats
01 Apr, 13:30 – 08 Apr, 09:30
Martham Boats, Cess Road, Martham, Great Yarmouth, Great Yarmouth NR29 4RF, UK
Grow in confidence and self-esteem as you experience the thrills and spills of life in board a 30ft yacht. Enjoy this adventurous sailing holiday and explore what being a Christian is all about with your new friends. Cost: £288 (Discounts and bursaries available)
Summer Cruise 2023
Sat, 29 Jul
29 Jul, 13:30 – 05 Aug, 09:30
Join us on our annual Summer Cruise for 13-18 year olds! It's a great chance to get away from it all for a week, enjoy stunning surroundings, learn to sail and explore what being a Christian is all about. Cost: £288 (Deposits and bursaries available)
We love to hear from those who have been involved with the Walrus Cruise and we will be celebrating our Centenary in 2024!
Do get in touch to share your memories and find out how things have progressed since your last experience!
My son greatly benefitted from the week... a huge difference
Whether you want to know more about the Walrus Cruise, tell us about your memories or find out how you can help... we would love to hear from you.
If you want to stay in touch with the latest information a few times each year, please join our mailing list.
© copyright Walrus Cruise 2022


text:
Av: Lamentations & Celebrations
Lamentations bring Change
Av is one of the most challenging months on the Jewish calendar. Either, because you are truly mourning the destruction of the Temple — or because you just can't relate to this. In the past I've proposed a third way, one that reflects on what was lost (the Temple) and rejoices in what was found (modern Judaism via the Diaspora). Av is the month to deal with all the bad and good that has made us who we are as a people and that is not always fun.
You can read all my past thoughts on the month of Av as a primer, if you wish or just dive into the practices below.
Continue reading "Av: Lamentations & Celebrations"
Av: Where do We Find Strength to Heal?
The Month of Av begins at Sundown on July 21, 2009, and ends at sundown on August 20, 2009. This essay is an excerpt from the Rosh Chodesh Guides.
What happens when the worlds seems to crumble? How are we able to carry on after total disaster? These are questions that Jews have had to ask far to many times in our history. In some ways it has transformed the tribe into permanent victims, but it has also made us the ultimate survivors. The month of Av is a celebration of survival, if we choose to embrace it this way. Av asks us the question: are you a victim or a survivor?
Continue reading "Av: Where do We Find Strength to Heal?"
Rethinking Tisha B'Av
We (Jews) have an upcoming holiday, called Tisha B'Av. It's traditionally a holiday of mourning because pretty much everything bad that's ever happened to us as a people happened on that day. I'm actually all for a collective day of mourning. I think there can be a lot of power in that, but I really find that my thoughts about the central element of Tisha B'Av, the fall of the Temple, are very different than everyone else's. This is one of the few places that I really haven't heard anyone talking about where I am on this. Oddly, it was this post about iPods as a metaphor for the body of Christ that made me me want to share my thoughts on this. The post talks about the difference between God being held in the Church and God being in the world, at least that's how I'd explain it.
Here's the thing. On Tisha B'Av we're supposed to be mourning the exile of the Shekhina. So the story goes, when the Temple was destroyed, which was the "home" of the Shekhinah, she was exiled out into the world. But that just doesn't make sense to me. I see her as being freed to infuse the whole world now. It may have sucked at first for the Jews to be exiled from Israel, but I don't see every last one of us making aliyah. I like where I live. I can't mourn the last thousand years of my people's history. Yes, the destruction of the Temple and Diaspora have been challenging, but that's made us who we are as a people today.
It's just like the "exile" from Eden. I don't see it as an exile. It was time for Adam and Chava to grow up and move out on their own. Life changes. We go through different phases of life, and some can be very painful. Growing up can suck. Moving out on your own is more than a little challenging, but the other option is to remain a child your entire life.
This year, while I'll observe the official day of mourning, I'll be thinking more about how we've grown as a people and a spiritual path since the fall of the temple. While we may have nostalgia for the "good old days," how many of us really would go back if we could? Do we really want to see a return to the Temple cult, with it's privileged priestly class and animal sacrifice? Really? And that's not a great choice either. Let's honor the past, but stop reveling in our victim-hood. The Temple fell 2000 years ago. Boom. Dust. Hey — look we're still here and we've come a long way, baby!
Let's reclaim the Shekhinah and see her as infusing the entire world with her presence and free her from the myth of exile.
Learn more about Tisha B'Av
Tisha B'Av Orthodox Union
Tisha B'Av Entry on Wikipedia
Tisha B'Av on MyJewishLearning.com
Chabad Resources for Tisha B'Av
Jewish Heritage Magazine Online
Ritual Well's Page on Tisha B'Av
The Saga of the Shekhinah: Eighteen Stages


text:
Q: iPhone: Is there a way of keeping track of touches while changing views with UINavigationController? I'm currently working with 2 views on a UINavigationController.
I have a Leaves view (Tom Brow's leaves project) to simulate curling effect for pages which only works with images, and my actual view controller with the page and it's contents.
What I'm trying to do is, when tapped on certain place, popViewControllerAnimated:NO the actual view controller, leaving the leaves view behind on top and trying to do the page turn without having to tap again on the screen and keeping things as if no switch ever happened.
My issue here is that the touches seem to go through a black hole and never get to the current view. I've even tried to catch the touches with a custom UIApplication subclass, but as soon as the first view gets popped the touches start coming with nil view and window and phase = UITouchPhaseStationary.
The views in the navigation controller are pushed: one as the rootViewController in the init method and the other with a pushViewController:animated:.
Is there something I'm missing or there's just no way to keep touches through views in a UINavigationController?

A: EDITED: Final solution, clear overlay to get touches

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Q: Problem with usercontrols in Umbraco I have developed a usercontrol that I would like to embed in Umbraco.  The process seems straightforward, but I may be trying something that can't be done.
My usercontrol is dependent on several other usercontrols.  When I try to Browse Properties in the "main" usercontrol I get the error below.
I have copied all the .ascx files to the usercontrols folder and the assembly is in the bin directory.  Is it possible to host a "composite" usercontrol in Umbraco that depends on and contains other usercontrols?

System.Web.HttpParseException: The file '/ucLogin.ascx' does not exist. ---> System.Web.HttpParseException: The file '/ucLogin.ascx' does not exist. ---> System.Web.HttpException: The file '/ucLogin.ascx' does not exist. at System.Web.UI.Util.CheckVirtualFileExists(VirtualPath virtualPath) at System.Web.Compilation.BuildManager.GetVPathBuildResultInternal(VirtualPath virtualPath, Boolean noBuild, Boolean allowCrossApp, Boolean allowBuildInPrecompile) at System.Web.Compilation.BuildManager.GetVPathBuildResultWithNoAssert(HttpContext context, VirtualPath virtualPath, Boolean noBuild, Boolean allowCrossApp, Boolean allowBuildInPrecompile) at System.Web.Compilation.BuildManager.GetVPathBuildResult(HttpContext context, VirtualPath virtualPath, Boolean noBuild, Boolean allowCrossApp, Boolean allowBuildInPrecompile) at System.Web.UI.BaseTemplateParser.GetReferencedType(VirtualPath virtualPath, Boolean allowNoCompile) at System.Web.UI.BaseTemplateParser.GetUserControlType(VirtualPath virtualPath) at System.Web.UI.MainTagNameToTypeMapper.ProcessUserControlRegistration(UserControlRegisterEntry ucRegisterEntry) at System.Web.UI.BaseTemplateParser.ProcessDirective(String directiveName, IDictionary directive) at System.Web.UI.TemplateControlParser.ProcessDirective(String directiveName, IDictionary directive) at System.Web.UI.TemplateParser.ParseStringInternal(String text, Encoding fileEncoding) --- End of inner exception stack trace --- at System.Web.UI.TemplateParser.ProcessException(Exception ex) at System.Web.UI.TemplateParser.ParseStringInternal(String text, Encoding fileEncoding) at System.Web.UI.TemplateParser.ParseString(String text, VirtualPath virtualPath, Encoding fileEncoding) --- End of inner exception stack trace --- at System.Web.UI.TemplateParser.ParseString(String text, VirtualPath virtualPath, Encoding fileEncoding) at System.Web.UI.TemplateParser.ParseReader(StreamReader reader, VirtualPath virtualPath) at System.Web.UI.TemplateParser.ParseFile(String physicalPath, VirtualPath virtualPath) at System.Web.UI.TemplateParser.ParseInternal() at System.Web.UI.TemplateParser.Parse() at System.Web.UI.TemplateParser.Parse(ICollection referencedAssemblies, VirtualPath virtualPath) at System.Web.Compilation.BaseTemplateBuildProvider.get_CodeCompilerType() at System.Web.Compilation.BuildProvider.GetCompilerTypeFromBuildProvider(BuildProvider buildProvider) at System.Web.Compilation.BuildProvidersCompiler.ProcessBuildProviders() at System.Web.Compilation.BuildProvidersCompiler.PerformBuild() at System.Web.Compilation.BuildManager.CompileWebFile(VirtualPath virtualPath) at System.Web.Compilation.BuildManager.GetVPathBuildResultInternal(VirtualPath virtualPath, Boolean noBuild, Boolean allowCrossApp, Boolean allowBuildInPrecompile) at System.Web.Compilation.BuildManager.GetVPathBuildResultWithNoAssert(HttpContext context, VirtualPath virtualPath, Boolean noBuild, Boolean allowCrossApp, Boolean allowBuildInPrecompile) at System.Web.Compilation.BuildManager.GetVPathBuildResult(HttpContext context, VirtualPath virtualPath, Boolean noBuild, Boolean allowCrossApp, Boolean allowBuildInPrecompile) at System.Web.UI.TemplateControl.LoadControl(VirtualPath virtualPath) at System.Web.UI.TemplateControl.LoadControl(String virtualPath) at umbraco.developer.assemblyBrowser.Page_Load(Object sender, EventArgs e)

A: The usercontrol reference to other controls via the rootpath. Can you change the reference /ucLogin.ascx to ucLogin.ascx and see what happens.
Hope it helps you,
Richard


text:
Electric slide: Consumers and government push for more electric vehicles
Maine is pushing to increase the number of electric vehicles and plug-in hybrids on the road from 7,000 to 219,000 by 2030.
By John TerhuneTimes Record
A few weekends ago, University of Maine Economics Professor Jonathan Rubin loaded up his car and set off for his sister's house on Cape Cod. The journey would have taken a bite out of most drivers' wallets, but Rubin didn't need to worry about the price of gas: His Volkswagen ID.4 is one of a growing number of fully electric cars on Maine roads.
Maine's gas prices fall, but remain higher than national average
While the vehicle saved Rubin money, it also complicated his trip. Unable to make the 350-mile journey on a single charge, he needed to plan his route carefully or risk getting stranded between charging stations.
For Rubin, who has studied the economics of fuel-efficient vehicles for over 20 years, it was no problem. He stopped at the West Gardiner charging station, grabbed a cup of coffee from Starbucks, checked a few emails and was back on the road within 30 minutes. That wait still illustrated a problem he said needs to be fixed.
"No one's going to buy an electric vehicle unless it's convenient," he said.
Millions of dollars in state and federal funds are currently working to promote electric vehicle adoption, both by incentivizing EV purchases and by improving the state's network of charging stations, according to Molly Siegel, Efficiency Maine's electric vehicle program manager.
2021's Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act included $19 million dollars to build high-speed charging stations in highly traveled corridors in Maine, Siegel said. Efficiency Maine, which has partnered with the Maine Department of Transportation on the project, hopes that drivers soon will be able to charge their electric vehicles every 50 miles on Interstate 95, I-295, Route 1, Route 2 and other major roads.
The Inflation Reduction Act, which President Joe Biden is expected to sign into law this week, could incentivize individual consumers to switch to electric vehicles by extending a federal tax credit worth up to $7,500. That could stack with an Efficiency Maine rebate of up to $2,000, resulting in significant savings for buyers.
"Tax credits are hugely important, and extending them into the 2030s is crucial," Siegel said. "(Electric vehicles) are not going to become instantly more affordable overnight, so we are going to need subsidies for the foreseeable future."
According to "Maine Won't Wait," the state's climate plan, Maine must increase the number of electric vehicles and plug-in hybrids on the road to 219,000 by 2030 in order to meet its goal of cutting carbon emissions by 45%. That's an ambitious goal for a state that currently has only about 7,000 EVs, according to Siegel.
DEP says Maine is ahead of schedule to meet climate change goal
Yet according to local dealers, there's no shortage of demand for eco-friendly vehicles.
Customers at Lee Toyota in Topsham have overwhelmingly sought plug-in electric hybrids since the price of gas began spiking in 2021, according to General Manager Tom Santospago.
"Without exaggeration, 80% want hybrid," he said. "It's crazy."
Plug-in hybrids like the RAV 4 Prime operate as fully electric vehicles for up to 40 or 50 miles before shifting to gasoline to run as a fuel-efficient hybrid. According to Santospago, customers are regularly willing to wait 18 months for a hybrid, even when the gas-only version might be available in three.
"They're looking for a compromise," he said. "I go to work, I drive 20 miles each way, I don't have to spend a dime on gas. But if I need to hop on my car and go to Manhattan, I don't have to worry about charging stations."
Supply chain problems, which are particularly pronounced in the EV market, have helped keep the number of eco-friendly cars from surging, according to Larry Davis, general manager of Morong Brunswick, which sells Volkswagens.
"That demand is there," he said. "I very seldom actually have (an ID.4) on the lot available."
Even without the ability to test drive the vehicle, about 25 buyers have put down deposits and are waiting for their ID.4s, he said.
Davis, like others in the industry, worries that a provision of the Inflation Reduction Act could backfire and reduce demand by limiting the $7,500 federal tax credit to American-made cars, which make up only a small portion of the current EV market.
"Will that change things?" Davis asked. "Yes, it will change things. All of a sudden, you're losing $7,500 that you thought you were going to get."
Other problems need to be fleshed out as well, according to Rubin, who pointed out that apartment-dwellers without garages might find charging electric vehicles to be a hassle, even in towns like Brunswick, which has a half-dozen public charging stations. Even with state and federal rebates, many middle-class buyers can't afford even the cheapest EVs, partly because the technology is too new for a robust used market.
Going greener, Brunswick to lease electric vehicles, install charging stations for town use
Still, Santospago is betting on electric. He just paid $100,000 to upgrade the charging system at Lee Toyota, anticipating that it will be an even bigger part of his business in the future.
"I think it's a wise investment," he said. "We'll find out. Call me back in five years."
brunswick maine, electric vehicles, Times Record, Times Record News
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text:
At the library[remove]88
Microformat2
Manuscript1
Bryce, James Bryce, Viscount, 1838-19225
Blaine, James Gillespie, 1830-18934
American Subscription Publishing Collection (University of Pennsylvania)3
Canvassing and Sample Book Collection (University of Pennsylvania)3
Buchanan, James, 1791-18682
United States--Politics and government[remove]88
United States--Politics and government--1861-18659
United States--History7
Athenaeum of Philadelphia - American Imprints15
Library at the Katz Center - Stacks4
1880s[remove]88
900 - History & geography20
300 - Social sciences11
800 - Literature3
You searched for: Access At the library Remove constraint Access: At the library Publication date 1880s Remove constraint Publication date: 1880s Subject United States--Politics and government Remove constraint Subject: United States--Politics and government
Sort by Pub date (old-new)
1. Analysis of civil government including a topical and tabular arrangement of the Constitution of the United States. Designed as a class-book for the use of grammar, normal, and high schools, academies, seminaries, colleges, universities, and other institutions of learning.
Townsend, Calvin, d. 1881.
Rev. ed.
New York, Chicago, Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor & Co., 1880.
2. Conspectus of the history of political parties and the federal government.
Houghton, Walter R. (Walter Raleigh), 1845-1929.
Indianapolis, Ind., Granger, Davis & co., 1880.
3. A contrast: Jefferson and Hamilton; democracy and federalism, 1800-1881 : the same parties and the same principles; a plain question, shall the people rule or shall they be ruled
Black, Chauncy Forward, d. 1904.
York, Pa. : O. Stuck, 188-?
4. The Daily news almanac and political register for ...
Chicago : Chicago Daily News Co., -c1901.
5. The Democratic John Bunyan, .
Locke, David Ross, 1833-1888.
Toledo, Ohio, Toledo blade company, 1880.
6. Politics in England and the United States. A lecture
Hare, J. I. Clark (John Innes Clark).
Philadelphia, J. M. P. Wallace, 1880.
7. Reminiscences of a journalist
Congdon, Charles T. (Charles Taber), 1821-1891.
Boston, J.R. Osgood and company, 1880.
8. The United States government : its organization and practical workings : including the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution of the United States, and a description of the three grand divisions of the government, namely, the legislative, executive, and judicial departments, their powers and duties, with the number, title and compensation of all persons employed in each, together with many interesting facts and histories
Lamphere, George N.
Philadelphia : J.B. Lippincott, c1880.
9. Zachariah Chandler : an outline sketch of his life and public services
Detroit : Post and Tribune Co., 1880.
10. Cyclopædia of political science, political economy, and of the political history of the United States.
Lalor, John Joseph, 1899, ed.
Chicago, Rand, McNally & Co., 1881-84.
Microformat
11. The old and new Republican parties : their origin, similitude and progress from the administration of Washington to that of Chester A. Arthur, by Stephen M. Allen.
Allen, Stephen Merrill, 1819-1894.
Boston, A. C. Getchell, 1881.
12. Politics for young Americans.
Nordhoff, Charles, 1830-1901.
A rev. ed. for schools and colleges.
New York, Harper & brothers, 1881.
13. The rise and fall of the Confederate government
Davis, Jefferson, 1808-1889.
New York : D. Appleton and Co., 1881.
14. The Theory of our national existence : as shown by the action of the action of the government of the United States since 1861
Hurd, John C. (John Codman), 1816-1892.
Boston : Little, Brown and company, 1881.
15. American politics (non-partisan) from the beginning to date. : Embodying a history of all the political parties, with their views and records on all important questions. : Great speeches on all great issues, the text of all existing political laws : a complete tabulated history of American politics ... : Also a complete federal blue book ...
Cooper, Thomas V. (Thomas Valentine), 1835-1909.
Philadelphia : Fireside Publishing Company, no. 20 North Seventh Street, : Printed by Grant, Faires & Rodgers, 54 N. Sixth Street, Philadelphia. : Bound by Henry Altemus, 4th and Cherry Streets, Philadelphia., 1882.
16. Constitutional history and political development of the United States
Sterne, Simon, 1839-1901.
New York : Cassell, Petter, Galpin, c1882.
17. The development of constitutional liberty in the English colonies of America
Scott, Eben Greenough, 1836-1919.
New York, G. P. Putnam's sons, 1882.
18. The life and letters of Francis Lieber
Lieber, Francis, 1800-1872.
Boston : James R. Osgood, 1882.
Boston, J. R. Osgood and company, 1882.
20. Secrets of the late rebellion, now revealed for the first time.
Freese, Jacob R.
Philadelphia, Crombargar & co., 1882.
21. The works of James Abram Garfield
Garfield, James A. (James Abram), 1831-1881.
Boston, J. R. Osgood and company, 1882-83.
22. Figures of the past from the leaves of old journals.
Quincy, Josiah, 1802-1882.
[4th ed.]
Boston, Roberts brothers, 1883.
23. Memoir of Abbott Lawrence
Hill, Hamilton Andrews, 1827-1895.
Boston : Printed for private distribution, 1883.
24. Notes taken in sixty years ...
Elliott, Richard Smith, 1817-1890.
St. Louis, Mo. : R.P. Studley & Co., printers, lithographers and stationers, 1883.
25. Proceedings in the Supreme Court of the United States on the death of Jeremiah S. Black.
United States. Supreme Court.
[Washington, D.C.] : [U.S. G.P.O.?], 1883.


Last night I was staying at the Hilton and got a complimentary digital copy of USA Today. Very timely since Mother's Day is almost here!
Okay, I was just kidding about dad eating for free.
Are we talking about eating food?
What is even more amusing to me are your tags for this post.
I ate in a Hooters last summer a few times because it was close to a hospital I was frequenting and I was craving bad fried food for emotional reasons. It was daytime (maybe they're different at night), but I was surprised at the audience. It wasn't all horny guys with big eyes.
I ate there when I lived in Texas and when I had a craving for buffalo wings. They really do make great ones, or did.
"You think people are really going to go there for Mother's day?!" I questioned.
"They don't have to go there on Mother's day. They can go the next day and the next day and the next day," and then he grinned.


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text:
Explore Metropolitan Gran Canaria With Mr Gran Canaria Local
The Canary Islands are not famous for their cities. With good reason, generally. Although there are exceptions to the rule, however. One thinks of Tenerife's San Cristóbal de Laguna, for example, which you'll fall for on first sight.
Matthew Hirtes
Author, blogger, and travel writer, residing in totally tropical Las Palmas de Gran Canaria
18/08/2014 11:03am BST | Updated October 17, 2014
Gran Canaria Urban: Meet Mr Gran Canaria Local aka Matthew Hirtes and his guide to GC's cities and towns
Photograph by Gran Canaria Local
Over in Gran Canaria, Las Palmas de Gran Canaria's the capital. It's also the biggest city of the whole archipelago and ninth largest in the whole of Spain. With just under 400,000 inhabitants, it houses nearly half of GC's population and close to a fifth of the total number of people living on the Canary Islands.
As a displaced Londoner who still suffers from occasional pangs of homesickness, it's the closest I've got to London Town. Which makes my ambivalent feelings towards LP difficult to understand, including for me. Although I have grown to appreciate it more by writing about it.
Between Las Palmas de Gran Canaria and the airport on the GC-1, you'll find the island's second city, Telde. Except, confusingly enough, it was actually Gran Canaria's first city, founded by papal decree back in 1351. Thanks to the efforts of some Franciscan monks who, in fact, helped to create the original Canarian metropolis.
Travelling west from the capital instead of south, along the island's second motorway, the GC-2, you'll hit Arucas. Within a mere 10 minutes. Nicknamed the Pearl of Gran Canaria, it makes for an ideal day trip.
Here's there a Gaudi-esque cathedral which is actually a church. Every Saturday, Arucas hosts a Ruta del Ron, where bars serve rum from the local Arehucas factory. There's live music too, to make it even more of a party.
Even further west, you'll reach Gáldar, one of the two pre-Spanish capitals on the island, along with Telde. One of life's simple pleasures is watching the sun go down in arguably the island's most beautiful square, the Plaza de Santiago. Where, you won't be tempted go any faster than slow as you sup on a cold one.
Not that Arucas or Gáldar rival Las Palmas de Gran Canaria on the nightlife stakes. The capital's nicknamed Little Havana and there's a definite laidback Cuban feel to life, especially when the sun goes down. For night's not accompanied by much of a dip in temperatures, making alfresco drinking a reality rather than a dream. As I discovered, researching the city's top 10 nightspots for Spain-holiday.com.
But what is there to do in Las Palmas during the day, I hear you ask. Well, there's a 2.8km-long stretch of golden sand to spread out on. The Playa de las Canteras is also suitable for kayaking, surfing, and SUP, as well as sunbathing. Elsewhere, south central's Vegueta features cobbled streets which no doubt tripped Christopher Columbus up too as well as you, on his stopover in 1492.
Vegueta's where you'll find the majority of Las Palmas de Gran Canaria's art galleries and museums, including the Casa de Colón, the house where the city governor at the time received the great explorer Colón (Columbus) rather than the one in which he actually stayed. Neighbouring Triana's where the locals like to shop, particularly during the LPA Sunday Shopping Party. This lively event sees the area's boutiques and high-street establishments open on the first Sunday of every month.
gran canaria townscanary islandsteldelas palmas de gran canariagaldar


text:
Woody Herman and His Orchestra
Woodrow Charles Herman (May 16, 1913 – October 29, 1987), known as Woody Herman, was an American jazz clarinetist, alto and soprano saxophonist, singer, and big band leader. Leading various groups called "The Herd," Herman was one of the most popular of the 1930s and '40s bandleaders. His bands often played music that was experime… Read More
Martha Tilton
Cootie Williams
Billy May and his Orchestra
Gerald Wilson
Claude Thornhill
Lavay Smith & Her Red Hot Skillet Licker…
Les Brown and His Band of Renown
Pee Wee Russell
Stations With Woody Herman and His Orchestra
Woody Herman and His Orchestra Radio
Plays Woody Herman and His Orchestra along with similar artists like:
Billy May and his Orchestra, Tex Beneke and His Orchestra, Les Brown and…
Billy Butterfield Radio
Plays Billy Butterfield along with similar artists like:
Woody Herman and His Orchestra, Eddy Howard, Larry Clinton, Les & Lar…
Sammy Kaye Radio
Plays Sammy Kaye along with similar artists like:
Woody Herman and His Orchestra, Helen Humes, Pee Wee Hunt, Mezz Mezzrow…
Bob Belden Ensemble Radio
Plays Bob Belden Ensemble along with similar artists like:
Gerald Wilson Orchestra, Kenny Dorham septet & Cannonball Adderley, J…
Ted Heath Radio
Plays Ted Heath along with similar artists like:
Buddy Clark, Andy Kirk, Eddie Calvert, Chick Webb & His Orchestra, Go…
Jack Teagarden & His Orchestra Radio
Plays Jack Teagarden & His Orchestra along with similar artists like:
Woody Herman and His Orchestra, The Pied Pipers, Hot Lips Page, Glen Gray…
Count Basie Orchestra Radio
Plays Count Basie Orchestra along with similar artists like:
Duke Ellington & His Orchestra, Les Brown, Frank Sinatra, The Brian S…
Billy May and his Orchestra Radio
Plays Billy May and his Orchestra along with similar artists like:
Nat King Cole & George Shearing, Erskine Hawkins, The John Buzon Trio…
Jamie Davis Radio
Plays Jamie Davis along with similar artists like:
Buddy Clark, Erskine Hawkins, Les Brown and His Band of Renown, Lionel Ha…
From Woody Herman and His Orchestra
Woodchopper's Ball
Apple Honey
Blowin' Up A Storm
Wild Root
Goosey Gander


text:
San Lorenzo es un barrio de la ciudad de Nápoles, en Italia. Forma parte de la Municipalità 4 junto a Vicaria, Poggioreale y Zona Industriale.

Limita con los siguientes barrios: al norte con Stella y San Carlo all'Arena, al este con Vicaria, al sur con Zona Industriale, al oeste con Avvocata y al sur con Pendino, San Giuseppe y Porto.

Tiene una superficie de 1,42 km² y una población de 48.078 habitantes.

Etimología
El topónimo deriva de la Basílica de San Lorenzo Maggiore, ubicada en la central Piazza San Gaetano, que representa el centro neurálgico del barrio.

Historia
San Lorenzo se considera el corazón histórico de Nápoles: aquí se encontraba el ágora de la ciudad grecorromana (Neápolis), correspondiente a la actual Piazza San Gaetano, y los decumanos.

El barrio comprende también una parte de Forcella y la antigua Vicaria (mientras que la nueva Vicaria conforma un barrio independiente).

Debido a su historia milenaria, San Lorenzo alberga una cantidad extraordinaria de sitios arqueológicos, palazzi e iglesias, incluyendo la Catedral.

Monumentos y lugares de interés
Academia de Bellas Artes de Nápoles
Basílica de San Lorenzo Maggiore
Castel Capuano
Catedral de Nápoles
Capilla del Monte di Pietà
Capilla de los Pontano
Capilla Sansevero
Complejo Monumental de Santa Maria della Pace
Iglesia de la Arciconfraternita del Cappuccio alla Pietrasanta
Iglesia de San Biagio Maggiore
Iglesia del Gesù delle Monache
Iglesia de los Girolamini
Iglesia de San Gennaro all'Olmo
Iglesia de San Giovanni a Carbonara
Iglesia de San Giovanni Battista delle Monache
Iglesia de San Giuseppe dei Ruffi
Iglesia de San Gregorio Armeno
Iglesia de San Nicola a Nilo
Iglesia de San Paolo Maggiore
Iglesia de Sant'Anna a Capuana
Iglesia de Santa Caterina a Formiello
Iglesia de Santa Maria della Colonna
Iglesia de Santa Maria di Costantinopoli
Iglesia de Santa Maria Donnaregina Nuova
Iglesia de Santa Maria di Gerusalemme
Iglesia de Santa Maria delle Grazie Maggiore a Caponapoli
Iglesia de Santa Maria Maggiore alla Pietrasanta
Iglesia de Santa Maria della Sapienza
Iglesia de Santa Maria Regina Coeli
Iglesia de los Santi Apostoli
Iglesia de San Tommaso a Capuana
Museo d'Arte Contemporanea Donnaregina
Museo Diocesano
Museo dell'Opera di San Lorenzo Maggiore
Obelisco de San Jenaro
Palazzo Firrao
Parque "Re Ladislao"
Piazza Bellini
Teatro Bellini
Excavaciones arqueológicas de San Lorenzo Maggiore
Teatro romano de Neápolis
Via San Gregorio Armeno

Transporte
San Lorenzo es servido por la Línea 1 del metro (estación Museo) y la Línea 2 (Servicio metropolitano F.S., estación Napoli Piazza Cavour).

Además, dan servicio las líneas de tranvía y autobús de ANM.

Referencias

Bibliografía
Aspreno Galante, G. (1872). Guida sacra di Napoli. Nápoles: Colonnese.
 Gleijeses, Vittorio (1984). I quartieri di Napoli. Nápoles: Società editrice napoletana. Fotografías de Antonio Niego.

Barrios de Nápoles

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Q: How to edit code min #include <stdio.h>
 int main()
    {
        float gets[8];
        int i;
        char mes;
        printf("Enter 7 numbers into the vector:");
        for(i=0 ; i<7 ; i++)
        scanf("%f" ,&gets);
float min=0;
 int v;
 for(v=0 ; v<7 ; v++)
 {
 if (min > gets[v])
    min = gets[v];
 }

printf("%f" ,min);

how to edit code .c code how to possible to condition
 i fill 7 number ,But min = 0 every time.

A: You are passing wrong parameter to the function scanf().
The address of each element you want to input should be passed to scanf().
You want to fill gets[i] for i=0,..6.
Address of an element is found using & operator.
scanf("%f" ,&gets[i]);

A: In addition to @coderedoc answer you need to make the following changes.
Change float min=0; to float min=gets[0]; - Ie. The current minimum is the first value in the array. Then change for(v=0 ; v<7 ; v++) to for(v=1 ; v<7 ; v++) as you do not need to consider the first value.
In addition it is probably not a good idea to use gets as a variable name as there is a function of the same name - gets


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Growing businesses looking to get the best return on their investment can benefit from purchasing a used Cat skid steer loader from Butler Machinery. The cost savings of buying used puts the legendary quality and performance of Cat equipment within reach of smaller and medium-sized organizations on a limited budget. In today's economy, it takes the best equipment to serve your clients as diligently as possible while maintaining low overhead costs — Cat skid steer loaders deliver low costs of ownership and unbeatable uptime. Many of our newer pre-owned units are still under the original manufacturer's warranty. For older units, preventative maintenance plans and extended warranties are available to keep your purchase running its best without breaking the bank.
The Butler Machinery difference doesn't stop once you've purchased a used skid steer loader from us. We offer comprehensive after-sale support from one of the most qualified service teams in the area. As the Dakotas' only authorized Cat dealer, we provide factory-trained service that truly knows Cat equipment. In the event of a breakdown, we can deliver on-site emergency diagnostics and repairs that get you back up and running faster.
For more information about Butler Machinery or to view our complete selection of used skid steer loaders for sale in North Dakota, contact our team today!