text:
Featured food podcasts by industry experts
13-09-22 / 14 min read
Food Matters Live publishes regular podcasts covering all aspects of the food industry. We invite industry experts, CEOs, start-ups, innovators and others to discuss topics that will resonate with anyone who has chosen a career in the food industry.
Explore the latest innovations in the world of food sustainability, and how the top food experts are exploring ways to make our food production systems and businesses more sustainable while tackling a climate crisis or learn about the science behind food itself; and how taste and flavour can each have impacts on our emotions and much more about what makes us human.
Whatever you're interested in when it comes to the food industry, you're certain to find something from the selection of our favourite podcasts from over the years. Take a look below at some of our top food podcasts.
Podcasts on sustainability
Clean eating, veganism, and ethical consumption have all seen a rise in popularity in recent years as awareness about environmental issues is now affecting the ways we eat and obtain our food.
Sustainability is a word on everyone's lips in the food industry – just how are businesses making their operations more sustainable to protect the world we live in, how will the meat production industry adapt as one of the largest global producers of greenhouse gases, and how does the future look in terms feeding the global population while avoiding an environmental calamity?
These are the significant issues we are tackling in the food industry right now, so what better way to learn more about what we're doing is there than by listening to our captivating podcasts on the latest issues in the world of sustainability? With interviews featuring top food scientists and big names in the food industry, join us as we explore the current and emerging solutions for environmental sustainability.
George Monbiot: 'Protein production must move from farm to factory'
Farming has been called one of the greatest causes of the destruction of ecosystems, habitats, climate breakdown, pollution of rivers and seas, loss of wildlife and extinction. So, what is the solution – how do we feed our constantly growing global population?
In this episode of the Food Matters Live podcast, our host Stefan Gates is joined by Guardian columnist and environmental activist George Monbiot to discuss the future of food production within the UK and around the globe. Monbiot believes several things need to, and can, change. Otherwise, we are at risk of "eating the planet".
Listen to the full episode to hear how agricultural subsidies could be getting in the way of sustainable progress and how bacteria could be the key to solving some of the world's biggest food concerns.
How to make your food business more sustainable
Healthy green vegan cooking ingredients. Flay-lay of female hands cutting green vegetables and greens over green background, top view. Clean eating, vegetarian, detox, dieting food concept
Sustainability is the buzzword in the food industry at the moment – but one major challenge is making your business more sustainable without bankrupting yourself.
Although consumers are ever more aware of increasing climate concerns, meaning they may be willing to pay a bit extra for the planet-friendly option on the menu, simply having a more expensive option on the menu is not an option for many – businesses and customers alike.
In this episode of the Food Matters Live podcast, our host Stefan Gates is joined by Juliane Caillouette Noble, managing director at the Sustainable Restaurant Association to discuss how hospitality businesses can make practices more sustainable, and how doing so could help bring running costs down.
Listen to the full episode to discover how the environment is being affected by the hospitality sector, and how even small changes in these businesses can not only reduce their carbon footprint; but also their running costs.
Podcasts for entrepreneurs
The food industry is full of inspiring success stories for all interested in beginning an enterprise in the world of food and beverages. Our selection of podcasts based on some of the most renowned and successful entrepreneurs in the industry allows you to listen to experts and the stories they have to tell.
From master chefs, creative mixologists, environmental scientists, and even those in the world of social media who keep our world of food and drink turning join us as we learn about the ever-expanding and varied world of the food industry from the very best entrepreneurs.
You will realise how its influence reaches beyond just the kitchen!
Meet the woman behind Montezuma's chocolate
You know how it is, one minute you're working as a lawyer, the next you're the co-founder of a hugely successful chocolate brand. This was the trajectory of Helen Pattinson's life, who is co-founder of Montezuma's and once enjoyed a successful life as a lawyer, but didn't know what her true passions were until the spark of her ambition was ignited.
Sometimes all it takes is a little push. Helen's was during a trip to Argentina with her future husband that the idea of starting the Montezuma's chocolate brand first emerged between the pair.
"You don't have to do what everyone else does. Really, really think about what you love in life."
Listen to the full episode of our podcast with our host Elisa Roche, to discover the setbacks that even the most successful brands face, and how those setbacks were turned into an opportunity to transform their idea into a reality.
Podcasts for start-ups
The stories that inspire us to achieve our food-related dreams, these podcasts shine a light on the tales of others that have taken an insurmountable challenge upon themselves to help the food, drink, and nutritional sectors grow around the world.
Find mesmeric accounts from amazing people and new companies that are constantly overcoming the odds, pathfinding, and pushing the boundaries in their communities, cities, and countries all while getting their home-grown addition to the food industry on the map.
The refugee chefs taking Malaysia by storm
This episode of the Food Matters Live podcast features Suzanne Ling, Co-Founder of PichaEats about how she came up with the idea for her business while still a student.
Founded in 2016, PichaEats is an innovative company in Malaysia that is aiming to transform the lives of refugees from displaced communities within the country through food delivery. Ling created PichaEats to be an impact-driven business – the aim being to not only serve delicious meals from the refugees' home countries of Palestine, Syria, Pakistan, and more, but also to be a catalyst for change among these communities.
In this episode of our podcast, Stefan Gates interviews Suzanne Ling about what drove her in coming up with the initial idea for the business, why making a profit is such an important catalyst for what they are trying to achieve, and how the business model could have been destroyed by the pandemic.
Podcasts about food science
The science behind the food industry is fascinating. The latest innovations, the most important discoveries, and the newest developments are all driven by highly-complex science that we could never hope to understand. Or could we?
Our science section takes a deep dive into the fantastical world of the driving force behind the food industry's latest innovations – the science that underpins the food, drink, nutrition, and supplements sectors and helps to make our lives better in more ways than one.
Join us in our pursuit of knowledge, exploring the ways science is expanding our knowledge about what we eat, drink, and need to maintain optimal health while expanding your knowledge on how the industry creates new opportunities with science.
Flavour – is it all in the mind?
Olfactory system, sensory system used for smelling, olfaction senses. Components of the olfactory system.
While many of us know that the experience of flavour itself doesn't just come from our taste buds, do you know what other factors are at play when we eat and why they are so important?
From bitterness helping us to avoid poisons while foraging a millennia ago to the contemporary mastery over spices, helping us to create delectable cuisines – this episode of the Food Matters Live podcast has Stefan Gates joined by Betina Piqueras Fiszman, Associate Professor at Wageningen University for a discussion on the history of taste and flavour, and the important role they have played in human evolution.
Join us as we discover whether emotions can affect our eating experience, what tricks can be utilised to enhance the flavours we're experiencing, and what, if anything, can be done for those who have lost their taste as a consequence of COVID.
Low and no alcohol: The art and science of flavour
Closeup of diverse hands clinking drinks together
The rise in non-drinkers is notable, especially among Generation Z, but for those who are looking for a convincing alternative, we all know that flavour is the key giveaway in any alcohol-free beverage.
You'd think alcohol-free gin would be a fairly simple thing to make convincing, but unfortunately, mastering the flavour of these drinks is one of the most difficult things to do.
Just how do you match the unique flavours found in alcoholic drinks – the flavour profile of a single malt whisky or the burn from a shot of tequila simply cannot be convincingly replicated just yet, so what gives?
This podcast was made in partnership with Kerry, so join us as we ask Michel Aubanel, Flavour Ingredients Global Development Director at Kerry, John Kelly, Senior Strategic Marketing Manager in Beverages, at Kerry, Danielle Bekker, Co-Founder of Good Living Brew, and Craig Hutchinson, Founder of a portfolio of no-alcoholic spirits about what goes into getting the right flavour for alcohol-free drinks, and whether it's even worth trying to replicate rather than innovate something new entirely.
Podcasts discussing health
With the COVID-19 pandemic years kicking our interests in health into gear, it's only natural to want to know what you can do to give your health a boost if the next one comes around sooner rather than later.
Thankfully, our selection of health podcasts explores everything you need to know about the health of your body.
From learning about probiotics and the second brain in our body, the stomach, to the benefits of supplements, vitamins, and minerals, and what our bodies need to get enough of them, join us as we explore some of the biggest health claims and whether they stand up to any scrutiny from top food scientists and health experts in the industry.
What next for gut health claims in food and drink?
A vector illustration about the digestive system and gut health.
The last few years have seen a rise in curiosity about foods and drinks that claim to supposedly improve the health of your gut – but what does this mean, and does it work?
This episode of the Food Matters Live podcast explores some of the research on this topic, as well as the many different ways the food and nutrition industry is tapping into this market.
We are joined by a selection of experts in the field to discuss which of the latest food trends, actually stand up to scrutiny. Jon Walsh, Founder and CEO of Bio & Me, María Mascaraque, Analyst at Euromonitor, and nutritionist Rosemary Ferguson join us to discuss the future of gut health foods, and what the future holds for the gut health food and drink sector.
Podcasts aimed at careers in food
There are plenty of different roles within the food industry, but if you've got a penchant for the industry and want to join yourself, how do you know what role is best for you – and how do you even get there?
These podcasts offer unique insights into the amazing careers and opportunities in the food industry, allowing you to listen to experts in cooking, mixology, the environment, psychology, branding, social media and more about their job role and what it entails.
Who knows, maybe the job you had in mind won't sound like a good fit for you and you'll prefer a different role we've speak about.
Join us as we learn about the amazingly varied roles in the food industry that can expand your horizons beyond the kitchen.
The secret to becoming a flavourist
What is a flavourist, and what do you need to know to have a successful career as one? Think of it more as a perfumer, creating unique tastes and flavour profiles for a range of food and drinks – certainly a non-traditional perspective on food.
Join Elisa Roche as she speaks to Marie Wright, President, Creation, Design & Development and Chief Global Flavourist, ADM, about the role of flavourist, which not only involves helping brands to create brand new flavours, but also recreating complicated flavours that ignite the senses, and how someone interested in this kind of role can go about do that.
Listen to the full episode, where we discuss with Marie what traits she thinks are necessary to make a good leader, why you needn't choose between the arts or the sciences, and why any prospective flavourist in the food industry will need a good sense of humour to succeed.
Podcasts exploring agri-foodtech
The climate crisis has driven the need for new and sustainable agricultural technology more than ever. However, because of this surge in innovation to tackle the problems that come with feeding the global population, there's never been a more interesting and exciting time to explore the science behind the future of agriculture and the technology fuelling our futures.
Our agri-tech podcasts explore the science and technology that come with sustainably feeding the world, the data behind it all, trends, and the experts who are behind the latest innovations within the food and agri-tech industries.
Transforming the desert into fertile land
Circular fields of crops in the desert of Arizona just outside of Phoenix as shot from an altitude of about 1000 feet from a helicopter.
What is the answer to food security when a country is surrounded by desert and infertile land? This is a growing problem around the world with the climate crisis, but it is a current and urgent problem for people living in the United Arab Emirates – with an estimated 120,000 square kilometres of land being lost to the desert each year.
Countries like the UAE have a heavy reliance on food imports. However, efforts are being made to turn the tide against the desert, rendering infertile land into fertile land once again – but how exactly does this work?
We spoke to Dr Dionysia Angeliki Lyra, Halophyte Agronomist, International Center for Biosaline Agriculture, and Atle Island, Co-founder, GM and Managing Director, Desert Control about the technology behind making the desert fertile, the costs that come with failing to act, and the challenge of increasing the diversity and size of crops being grown in this new-found fertile land.
War in Ukraine – what next for the global food system?
The images of suffering from the war in Ukraine have been some of the most horrifying to come out of Europe in decades. This war has already led to thousands of deaths, caused untold destruction, and disrupted the daily lives of many.
Among the terrible scenes coming from Ukraine, we see a country that is a linchpin of the global food system, undergoing catastrophic change – the ripples of which will be felt worldwide. So, what consequences will this have on the food sector?
Ukraine is often referred to as the breadbasket of Europe and, with approximately a quarter of all working-age people in Ukraine being employed in the agricultural sector, how will the war affect the global food system and global food insecurity?
Join us as Stefan Gates speaks to Tony Heron, Professor of International Political Economy at the University of York about the impacts the war will have on the food system, what the global response may be, and the repercussions of that response.
The history of tea – from ancient China to kombucha
Tea – the drink of choice for millions of Brits, but do you know the fascinating history behind the nation's favourite beverage before it arrived on our shores? In this episode of the Food Matters Live podcast, we explore the colourful, engaging, and varied history of tea to discover what the past could provide for the tea makers of today.
Did you know that one tiny parcel of tea was once worth more than a limousine is today and that it was the act of smuggling that enabled our ancestors to enjoy tea for the very first time?
In this episode, Stefan Gates is joined by Will Battle, Managing Director at Fine Tea Merchants, and author of the World Tea Encyclopaedia. Together, they explore the critical role tea has played in today's global economy and yesteryear.
Explore our podcasts
We have new podcasts published every week, so feel free to subscribe and get notified each time a new podcast goes live. Explore our podcast section here and we're sure you will find lots of useful content to improve your product, and help your audience or get started in exploring the wonderful world of food.
Food and nutrition policy
Food Podcasts
Food tech and investment
09-09-22 / The Big Issues
How do we stop the rapid erosion of essential soils?
05-09-22 / The Big Interviews
FDF Chief Exec: 'New PM needs a plan to help food industry'
02-09-22 / Inside Food science
The crucial role of nutrition in reversing Type 2 Diabetes
07-09-22 / Career Conversations
Inside the factory – the school kids getting a taste of the food industry
Exactly why is a Mediterranean diet good for you?
Career Conversations: 'How I became Head of Sustainability at Nestlé'


text:
Up next at Ghostlight
The Women of Lockerbie
By Deborah Brevoort
January 26th - February 5th 2023
A mother from New Jersey roams the hills of Lockerbie, Scotland, looking for her son's remains that were lost in the crash of Pan Am 103. She meets the women of Lockerbie, who are fighting the U.S. government to obtain the clothing of the victims found in the plane's wreckage. The women, determined to convert an act of hatred into an act of love, want to wash the clothes of the dead and return them to the victim's families. THE WOMEN OF LOCKERBIE is loosely inspired by a true story, although the characters and situations in the play are purely fictional. Written in the structure of a Greek tragedy, it is a poetic drama about the triumph of love over hate. Winner of the silver medal in the Onassis International Playwriting Competition and the Kennedy Center Fund for New American Plays award.
Click Here for Tickets
Mar. 16th - 26th 2023
Music and Lyrics by Jeff Bowen
Book by Hunter Bell
May. 11th - 21st 2023
Keep up to date on all of the latest Ghostlight Theatre news by signing up for our email list.
Proud Sponsors of Ghostlight Theatre!
Cranstoun Court Jewellers
Plaza Cleaners

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Villa Rhea is one of four lovely, newly built one bedroom holiday villas, which sit in the heart of the countryside of Svoronata. Located only a few minutes walk from a few local tavernas and a mini-market, these villas provide an ideal location for those wishing to be close to a small selection of amenities and not too far to drive from the airport.
Tastefully furnished in a contemporary, airy, open plan 'studio' style, Rhea offers all the everyday needs of villa living. Patio doors lead out from the living area to a small raised terrace with built-in barbecue, which leads down to the swimming pool and gardens.


Fan blower motor not working? We are a team of ASE certified mechanics that have created this guide to help replace a burned out blower motor and test the electrical system that powers it. This guide will also show you what you are paying for when taking your car in for repairs.
A blower motor is a basic 12 volt (DC) medium size electric motor that pulls a respectable amount of amperage (about 15 amps) which in time can burn out and stop working. As the blower motor ages the amperage that it takes to run the motor increases that overloads the electrical system which can cause additional problems. This is due to normal bearing and brush wear that occurs in all motors of this type. This wear can sometime be correlated to an audible ticking or squeaking noise when the fan is operating.
When this heater motor stops one of three things has happened the electrical supply has quit, the motor has burned out or the system ground has failed. A sign that the motor is going bad is when the system is on and the car hits a bump and the motor will start to work. This is telling you the brushes have worn out and the blower motor needs replacing.
The blower motor can be located in one of two places which is under the dash or hood on the passenger side of the vehicle. There is one blower motor that works for all climate control modes: air conditioner, heater and defroster. Some manufactures make accessing this motor difficult and you will need to remove the complete or a portion of the heater plenum (box) for replacement, this is not common.
If you cannot find the blower motor under the hood it will be located under the dash on the passenger side. You may need to remove the mounting screws of the lower panel to gain access to the motor for removal.
This heater motor location is under the dash. Let's start the removal which is the same for under hood or dash applications.
Locate and disconnect the a/c blower motor wiring by releasing the safety tab on the side of the connector. This connector can have one or four wires depending if the system is manually or automatically controlled. These different systems will vary the fan speed by using a solid state speed controller apposed to a basic resistor.
Once the electrical connector is removed check its condition while looking for corrosion or burned terminals which are a sign of high resistance or increased amperage draw. If the connector is melted it must be replaced by splicing in a new part which you can get from the dealer, auto parts store or Amazon. Opposed to a crimp connector, it's best to solider these wires together to cut down on resistance which helps the motor last longer.
Identify the heater motor and the mounting screws holding it into the heater box. These screws are mounted in the plastic housing and are not to terribly tight so they can be removed easily. Some of these screws can be hidden under metal braces, plastic tabs or wiring so use a small mirror if needed.
Start by removing the mounting screws one at a time. The motor will then start to fall out of the heater box. While holding the blower motor in place remove the last screw.
After all of the screws have been undone grasp the motor and remove it from the housing. This can take some maneuvering so hang in there and be careful not to damage the fan blade (squirrel cage) against the heater plenum.
Once the old motor has been removed compare it to the new unit. In some cases an electronic speed controller is used in climate controlled systems and will need to be transferred to the new motor but this is not typical. On some replacement units you will need to transfer the old fan blade over to the new assembly. This is done by removing the mounting nut or clip and then forcing the blade off of the motor shaft using a large standard screwdriver. Do not use oil or lube of any kind to help installation of the fan onto the replacement motor because it will allow the fan to slip on the shaft which will create problems.
Before installing the new motor into the plenum check for obvious obstructions such as leaves, sticks, ink pens, tooth picks or small toys which can get into the system via the inlet or outlet vents. These foreign partials can keep the motor from working freely and could cause premature failure. When the new assembly is ready to be installed fit the motor by maneuvering and rotating it gently. Then push it back into the plenum while lining up the mounting holes.
While the motor is in place start to install the mounting screws while holding it toward the plenum. Do not tighten any of the screws until all screws have been threaded in by hand. This will make the installation go mush easier without the potential of stripping the screws out. Tighten each screw in a cross pattern, do not over tighten. This will ensure the proper alignment of the fan blade in the housing. If this step is not done properly it can cause the blade to contact the housing creating a rubbing or clicking noise when the motor is operating.
Check the wiring connector locating tang which indicates the orientation of the connector before it's installed into the motor. This tang is to ensure you don't install the connector incorrectly which would cause electrical problems.
Then carefully re-insert the blower fan motor electrical connector by securing it into position. You should hear an audible click telling you the connector is installed correctly. Gently tug on the wiring to ensure its correct installation. Then reinstall the lower dash cover and install the mounting screws by hand. Tighten them snuggly, do not over tighten, again these screws are going into plastic.
Finally start the engine up and turn the climate control on and listen for the fan to come on. It should sound smooth and be blowing from the vents in a strong flow. If you hear a rattle, squeak or ticking turn the system off and remove the blower motor to recheck the installation.
Here is a video of the blower motor getting replaced.
Start testing by turning the ignition switch to the on position throughout this test procedure.
With the key in the on position turn the fan switch to the high speed setting, then to the medium and low speeds to test its performance.
Feel the flow of the air coming out of the vents if no air is felt then continue with this guide.
The blower fan unitizes power from a fuse or relay in the fuse panel. With the ignition key in the on position test the fuse which can be identified by the fuse box cover or in the vehicles owner's manual. If the fuses are okay, proceed to next step. If the fuse is blown replace the fuse with a new one. If the new fuse blows nine times out of ten the problem is the blower motor which has developed a short and needs replacement. Some vehicles are equipped with a blower motor relay which should also be checked. Other possibilities for a short are a system wiring failure.
Locate and disconnect the motor wiring connector. Use a test light and a sharp metal object such as a hooked scribe to check for power at the connector (large wires). This test confirms power and the ground of the circuit. If the test light illuminates then power is getting to the blower motor which is telling you the blower motor is bad. This test can also be used by piercing the wires of the wiring harness as well.
If the test light fails to light up the ground or power circuit has shorted and a wiring schematic is needed to troubleshoot the problem further. If the blower motor only has one wire it is used for power. In this case a grounded test light is used for testing.
To test the motor prepare a positive power and negative ground lead from a 12 volt power source (car battery). Use caution to not allow the clips to contact each other or sparks and heat will occur.
While grasping the motor firmly attach the power and negative wiring clips to the wiring harness. If the unit only has a power lead attach the ground wire to the frame of the motor.
Once the circuit is completed the motor will or wont spin confirming the motor failure. These units typically fail intermittently. Intermittent power failure from the heater switch, fuse holder or climate control relay could also be a problem so even though the circuit might currently have power.
This is a classic blower motor resistor problem which is common on older cars and trucks that use manual fan speed switch controls. This problem will also occur on climate control systems when the speed controller has burned out omitting full power to the blower motor. This can also occur with the ignition key off.
When the blower fan is switched onto the high speed setting the circuit uses a straight connection from positive and negative battery power. When the motor is switched onto the lower speeds the electrical power is routed through a series of resistors or a solid state assembly that drops the voltage down to 6 volts, 8 volts and then 10 volts (low, medium low, medium) which in turn makes the blower motor turn slower.
The location of this resistor is usually near the blower motor itself which cools the unit when it's in operation. Both of these parts are located in the heater plenum box either inside the vehicle on the passenger side or under the hood mounted near the firewall on the passenger side.
Use a grounded test light and locate the outgoing wire from the resistor to the blower motor (usually orange or red). While moving the switch to each fan speed test for power. If there is no power on any of the lower speeds the resistor has failed and needs replacement.
Below is a typical wiring diagram for the blower motor circuit which is basically the same for all vehicles utilizing this manual system.
Turn the ignition key off and remove the fan resistor to inspect for burn marks which are an indication of failure. If an area shows signs of extreme heat (burned) it needs to be replaced. Also inspect the resistor connector for heat damage at the terminals and replace or repair it as needed by splicing in a new connector. Anytime you replace the resistor its a good idea to replace the blower motor as well to prevent premature failure due to high amperage draw.
If you have any questions about blower motors please visit our forum. If you need car repair advice please ask our community of mechanics, we are happy to help.


text:
Kopf hoch, Charly! ist ein 1926 auf beiden Seiten des Atlantiks entstandenes, deutsches Stummfilmmelodram von Willi Wolff mit seiner Gattin Ellen Richter in der Hauptrolle. Die Geschichte basiert auf einem Illustriertenroman (Berliner Illustrierte Zeitung, 1926) von Ludwig Wolff.

Handlung
Der titelgebende Charly ist kein Mann, sondern die brünette Charlotte Ditmar, die jedoch alle nur "Charly" nennen. In ihrem Leben läuft nach einer Zeit des Glücks mit ihrem Gatten Frank einiges reichlich schief: Frank ist von Hamburg aus in die Vereinigten Staaten abgereist, weil er sich von seinem vermögenden Onkel Geld leihen will. Er hat Charly am Hamburger Hafen zurückgelassen. In ihrer Verzweiflung um den Trennungsschmerz verliert sie das Bewusstsein und wacht in ihr fremder Umgebung eines Reeders wieder auf. Sie weiß nicht, was (und wie ihr) geschehen ist. Charly fährt daraufhin verwirrt in ihre Heimatstadt Berlin zurück. Von Frank allen zurückgelassen, muss sie ihr eigenes Geld verdienen, um sich finanziell über Wasser zu halten, und beginnt als Mannequin zu arbeiten. Ihr Mann ist derweil drüben in den Staaten, in New York, dank seiner Neuorientierung und Neubindung an die Amerikanerin Margie Quinn, einer Millionärstochter, zu einem gemachten Mann geworden und lebt ein von Pracht und Glamour bestimmtes Luxusleben in einer pulsierenden Metropole mit all ihrem Glitzer und Glamour zwischen Broadway und Brooklyn Bridge. Es kommt schließlich zur Scheidung der Eheleute Ditmar.

Nunmehr wieder frei und ungebunden, orientiert sich Charly männertechnisch neu und gerät in die Hände des (sich rasch als halbseiden erweisenden) französischen Marquis d'Ormesson, dem sie nach Paris folgt. Der Franzose ist jedoch mehr Schein als Sein und zeigt, dass er nicht mehr als ein Hochstapler und Falschspieler ist. Auch ihre nächste Liaison mit einem Hochadeligen erweist sich als böser Fehlgriff. Charly lernt den Herzog von Sanzedilla kennen, und beide heiraten. Doch der Herzog ist ein falscher Hund und die Hochzeit fingiert. Und wieder steht die Berlinerin allein da, wie ein begossener Pudel im Regen. Jetzt heißt es "Kopf hoch, Charly!" Ausgerechnet die frühere Begegnung mit dem Hamburger Reeder John Jacob Bunjes, die einst, kurz nach der Abreise ihres abtrünnigen Ex-Gatten, unter so schlechtem Vorzeichen startete, erweist sich nunmehr als ihr Rettungsanker. Dieser Hamburger Grandseigneur ist, anders als all die hochtrabenden Titelträger zuvor, die sich in Charlottes Leben als Irrläufer erwiesen haben, nicht nur bodenständig, sondern auch reell und eine ehrliche Haut. Als dessen Frau, so ist sich Charly sicher, wird sie endlich wieder glücklich werden.

Produktionsnotizen
Die Dreharbeiten fanden im September 1926 in den Efa-Ateliers in Berlin sowie überdies in Hamburg, Paris und New York (alles Außenaufnahmen) statt. Die Uraufführung war am 18. März 1927 in Berlins UFA-Theater Kurfürstendamm.

Ernst Stern entwarf die Filmbauten.

Kritiken
"Der Autor Robert Liebmann setzt dieser Fülle der Ereignisse seine «Erfahrung» gegenüber. Er läßt reisen und Briefe schreiben, Blumen und Titel sprechen und setzt unter das Werk den Titel Ende, wenn der harmlose Bürger im Parkett glaubt, daß die Geschichte erst losgeht. Die räumliche Trennung der Handlungsschauplätze mag ja die Arbeit des Autors sehr erschwert haben. Aber etwas flüssiger und geschlossener müssen auch solche Filme im Jahre 1927 schon gemacht werden. Mit primitiv erbauten Manuskript-Baracken ist das heute nicht mehr zu machen, wo wir Autoren kennen, die auch aus solchen Baumaterialien massive Häuser zimmern. Willi Wolff hat endlich mal wieder Gelegenheit, im Reise-Filmstil zu arbeiten. Darin hat er Routine, was die Außenaufnahmen von New York und Paris zeigen. Leider hat er das Pech, daß man das alles schon reichlich oft und nicht nur routiniert gemacht gesehen hat. (…) Er arbeitet überhaupt sehr routiniert, der Herr Regisseur. Wie er das so in langer Regie-Praxis gewohnt ist. Diese «altbewährte Routine» ist aber die Überschrift über das schwärzeste Kapitel des deutschen Filmniederganges. (…) Es ist in diesem stockkonservativen Film nicht verwunderlich, daß Ellen Richter die Hauptrolle spielt. Und wenn dabei die ganze Handlung zur Farce wird."

"Das Vielerlei an spannenden Begebenheiten, das dieser Film bringt, fesselt das Publikum von der ersten bis zur letzten Szene. Wohl ist manche der Feinheiten, die der seinerzeit in der «Berliner Illustrierten Zeitung» erschienene Roman von Ludwig Wolff in sich trug, durch die Manuskriptverfasser Willi Wolff und Robert Liebmann über Bord geworfen worden, um den Stoff den Gesetzen der Filmdramaturgie anzupassen, doch ist noch genug des Schmackhaften übriggeblieben, um den Erfolg des Films zu sichern. (…) Willi Wolff, der Regisseur, hat allen Szenenbildern den Zauber der Echtheit abgewonnen, schade nur, daß die Hauptdarstellerin nicht in gleicher Weise den Anforderungen ihrer Rolle gerecht wird. Wohl muß man anerkennen, daß Ellen Richter mit bewunderungswürdiger Selbstverleugnung zuließ, daß ihre Gegenspielerin Margerie Quimby durch ihren besonderen Charme und ihr sicheres Spiel sie selbst so sehr in den Schatten stellen durfte. Aber Ellen Richters Mimik war diesmal blasser denn je, ihr Spiel manieriert und ihr Aussehen trotz der prächtigen Roben, die sie trug, nicht so, daß ihre Rolle unbedingt glaubhaft wurde. Anton Pointner war dagegen der stets sympathische junge Ehemann, dem man sein Glück an der Seite der schönen Dollarmillionärin gerne gönnte."

"Es ist ein deutsch-amerikanischer Gemeinschaftsfilm. Die amerikanische Photographie erschlägt die deutsche. Weniger durch Stimmungsmalerei als durch interessante Kamera-Einstellung. Der junge Deutsche erblickt das Hotel, sein Blick wandert die Wolkenkratzerwand hinauf. Er verbiegt sich fast das Genick. Prachtvolle Stadtbilder von New York. Schade, daß sich der Film, wie der spannende Roman von Ludwig Wolff, in Hochstapler- und Spielerklischees verliert. Ellen Richter wird schwer tragisch, während Michael Bohnen zuweilen durch leichte Bonvivantzüge angenehm überrascht."

"Im Ufa-Theater Kurfürstendamm finden traditionell die Premieren der Filme statt, die Ellen Richter in eigener Gesellschaft unter Regie ihres Mannes Willi Wolff herstellen läßt. Früher waren das oft wunderschöne Reisebilder, bewegte und abenteuerliche Verfolgungsgeschichten. Aber nachdem sie die ganze Welt bereist hat, fühlt sie, seßhaft geworden, einen schauspielerischen Ehrgeiz, der weit über das Maß ihrer Fähigkeiten geht. (…) Es gibt bei der Beurteilung von schauspielerischen Leistungen im Film eine Grenze, bei der jede Galanterie aufhören muß. Hier ist diese Grenze schon so weit überschritten, daß es eigentlich durchaus peinlich wird. Michael Bohnen ist sympathisch, wirkt aber merkwürdig weichlich. Ein paar gute Aufnahmen aus New-York und einige Manuskripteinfälle von Liebmann bilden einen mageren Trost in diesem kümmerlichen Werk."

Einzelnachweise

Weblinks

Deutscher Film
Filmtitel 1926
Filmdrama
Stummfilm
Schwarzweißfilm

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


If you have ever tried to move a wardrobe by yourself, you will be aware of just how complicated and difficult a task it can actually be. Moving bulky and large items is not just stressful and tiring but can also be potentially hazardous, as making even the smallest error can result in damage to your possessions or injury to your person.
The best method of relocation for such a bulky and heavy item of furniture in a successful manner is to have a comprehensive overview of the precautions and warnings for such an endeavor. You will also need to have a good plan as to how to move it. It can be time consuming, tiresome and laborious to move a wardrobe, and the best plan would be to hire professional movers; however, if this is not acceptable, there are a few tips to aid you in this challenge.
The first step is to eliminate as much of the weight of the wardrobe as is possible. A lot of different items can fit inside a wardrobe, but all of its contents should be emptied out before you attempt to move it.
If your wardrobe comes with drawers or shelves then they too need to be removed prior to relocation. This should not be left until the last minute, as these items will also need to be packed safely to avoid them becoming damaged or scratched during the move. Use foamed plastic pieces or bubble wrap to protect the wardrobe before you move it, and use a trolley or dolly if it is still too heavy to be carried by hand.


text:
American-dressed fighters attacked NATO checkpoint
The Taliban militants who attacked the British military base Camp Bestion in Afghanistan last Friday destroyed six coalition combat aircraft and three refueling stations. In addition, six aircraft hangars were damaged.
As it turned out, the attackers were wearing American military uniforms, ITAR-TASS reports. From 15, the 14 militants were killed, one was captured. Earlier it was reported that as a result of mortar shelling of a British air force base in Helmand province, two US Marine Corps soldiers were killed, and nine others were injured.
According to representatives of the US Command, the attack was planned in advance. Militants broke through the base perimeter and used mortars, rockets, grenade launchers, as well as light weapon. Some of them had suicide belts filled with explosives with them.
One of the field commanders said that the main target of the attack was the British prince Harry, who arrived in Afghanistan last week and passed the last qualifying examination for serving as a co-pilot of the Apache helicopter. On the eve of the third in line, the heir to the throne of the United Kingdom celebrated its 28 anniversary.
Last week, Taliban militants threatened that they would make every effort to capture or capture the prince in the coming months, Harry, who is known among his co-workers as captain Wales, arrived in Afghanistan on September 7. His duties as a co-pilot of a combat helicopter include selecting ground targets and attacking them, supporting ground units from the air and escorting airplanes.
As previously stated in the British Ministry of Defense, the first 10 days are provided to the prince for acclimatization and training, after which he will begin regular departures. In particular, the prince has already completed a familiarization course on how to act in the event of the discovery of a suspicious object or a rocket attack on the base, as well as on rendering first aid.
Harry's current mission as part of the British contingent in Afghanistan is the second in a row. At the end of 2007 - the beginning of 2008, he was there in the army for ten weeks as an artillery gunner. Then he was recalled to his homeland before the scheduled date for security reasons due to the fact that the media had disclosed his whereabouts. However, this time the media have already reported the exact coordinates of the base where the prince will be located.
Originator:
http://www.vesti.ru
fern 16 September 2012 14: 47
Harry or PR himself, or his PR press service of the royal house. Now they will open a personal hunt for him. Apache will be brought down and then the advertisement will be real. Long ago, kings and princes did not die on the battlefield.
KGB161rus 16 September 2012 15: 24
Knock down apache
But whoever lets him out of the base there, he is better guarded there than President Karzai himself!
nycsson 16 September 2012 15: 46
Quote: KGB161rus
Kortik 16 September 2012 17: 28
majors are majors everywhere .... eh ...
Bismark 17 September 2012 09: 28
I may be confusing something, but after the wedding I understand he was forbidden any business trips to hot spots.
r0d0vest 17 September 2012 00: 31
Maybe their inadvertently shot in the back?)
In the style of the best times of the royal eras in Europe.
Che 17 September 2012 08: 20
r0d0vest,
This is the most likely scenario. In order to leave their troops there for an indefinite period. Amer and Nata will find their grave there
evgen762 16 September 2012 16: 11
A lot of scandals around the royal family. I need a positive.
APASUS 16 September 2012 20: 55
Quote: Farn
PR or PR what difference ???
Tell me which children of high-ranking officials went through Chechnya ???
The personality of Prince Harry is quite controversial, but he served in Afghanistan and this is a confirmed fact !!! I think my grandmother would have found a warmer place for him !!!
Focuser 16 September 2012 22: 16
Whatever they say, respect and respect for him
phantom359 17 September 2012 01: 11
fernYes, and to hell with this prince. It's a pity that they didn't capture it. Because of one imperfection of the British, how many conversations.
Mak 16 September 2012 14: 54
It remains to give him a sword, to fasten armor (of course, white!) And to put squire. Knight of the 21st century, mother Itiya))))
The same associations arise. Harry apparently wants the glory of Richard the Lionheart
snek 16 September 2012 15: 32
And you can imagine the son of Medvedev (well, or even at least one of the deputies or major officials) in Chechnya ... What is there in Chechnya, just in the army.
I can't do Medvedev, but I know that officials of quite large and other influential people know that they sent their sons forcibly to the army, so that they could teach them something in life
Quote: snek
Personally, I can't!
DIMS 16 September 2012 16: 00
Will the Army Chief of Staff fit?
ivachum 16 September 2012 21: 49
I can introduce my son MOST ..... in Chechnya! I just can't imagine where they are going to get all the Chechens for this time. Probably to Kazakhstan?
Trailer 17 September 2012 08: 11
"Throw on Pristina" under the command of the current President of Ingushetia, Yevkurov, is an example?
Then he was mistaken with the direction ..... geography with history had to be taught! He needs a little to the west ... the truth is that now the chosen people live.
GG2012 16 September 2012 14: 58
Prince Harry is a sacrificial ram on the altar of MelkoBritania, ... it's twin towers, ... it's a symbol ... for a new round of life for the Anglo-Saxon elites, increasing military budgets and reducing social obligations of the authorities to taxpayers.
It seems that he has already been sacrificed, and now he is being carefully "implanted" into the right situation.
And when the Enterprise closer to Syria was sent here, too, everyone wrote that it was a sacrificial rampart and they would save on utilization and there would be a reason for war. This is all nonsense and nobody will sacrifice this prince either.
Quote: GG2012
Prince Harry is a sacrificial ram on the altar of Melkobritania, ...
Afghanistan is not suitable! Well, the Taliban will kill him and then what? England will start a war with Afghanistan?
Quote: nycsson
Well, the Taliban will kill him and then what? England will start a war with Afghanistan?
And if they kill him Kazakh-Uzbek-Tajik-Kyrgyz?
That's the reason to get into Central Asia.
The First World War began with the assassination of the Archduke of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, Franz Ferdinand (Sarajevo, 11 in the morning on 28 on June 1914 of the year).
PS Yes, and Tajikistan somehow sharply agreed to the military defense of Russia. From whom??? Guess three times !!! ...
You don't have to guess - this is not related to the "third in the list" to the throne .... It's just that I. Karimov quite frankly threatened the Tajiks and Kyrgyz with a water war ... How he rendered invaluable assistance to the success of negotiations between Russia and Tajikistan. I think soon the Order will be sent to him from the Kremlin for services to the Fatherland (Russia) I, II .... but, it's not a pity, immediately and III degree. True, he's after all .... a radish !, also Kazakhs in an alliance against Tajiks and Kyrgyz invites ..... So, do not send orders! Enough with him and letters!
"Water resources can become a problem around which relations in the Central Asian region will aggravate," Islam Karimov said a week ago (being not in Kyrgyzstan or Tajikistan, but in Kazakhstan). "Everything can worsen so much that it can cause more than just religious confrontation, but wars. "
The President of Uzbekistan called on Kazakhstan as an allies because, firstly, Kazakhstan is a strong country, with min. resources and also claiming a central role in the region, and the raven will not peck out a crow's eyes, secondly, because: "" The Uzbeks and Kazakhs have been living below all along the Syrdarya river for many centuries. And from this point of view, we cannot be silent today when some plans arise, which are solved, absolutely not interested, but in what position we will find ourselves tomorrow "(words of Karimov)."
http://topwar.ru/18874-srednyaya-aziya-gryadet-arabskaya-vesna.html
Well, that's another matter !!!
That's for sure! If they derailed the turrets, then why not ......
I have such thoughts: if NATO withdraws its troops, then the Taliban will attack Tajikistan! Something like this!
s1н7т 16 September 2012 23: 09
Why do they need it now? But with time - it is necessary! And all the same will pay - Yankees or Saudis.
wolk71 16 September 2012 15: 03
Guerrilla warfare ... What they sought and got, now the heels on their feet will burn with them.
UAZ Patriot 16 September 2012 15: 43
Read the comments GG2012 what kind of guerrilla warfare !!!? Taliban, alqaids there all sorts and so on. controlled from Saudi Arabia, Qatar, etc. Eastern "democratic" monarchies, and the rulers of these countries (sheikhs) are great friends of the same financial tycoons from Israel, Britain, Germany, France, the United States and others. maybe from Russia too (eg Berezovsky, Abramovich, Chubais, etc.) This whole big friendly company is now stirring up cheto by bringing sacrificial rams to the altar! What exactly I myself have not yet understood, but taking into account the economy they have launched. crisis, I think this is a targeted policy to intimidate its population and as a result of its consolidation and deprivation of certain freedoms, the transfer of society to martial law. What for? Well, against the background of the upcoming struggle for the Arctic, the growing role of China, Russia's attempts to get out of the control of the US Federal Reserve System, the case may end in a global mess for the redistribution of spheres of influence. And now we look at almost the whole of Africa being controled by controlled forces and radical Islamist, the people there have already been crushed, now they will take the Europeans by the bridle and the Americans and will twist them like slaves to the left or to the right, and let them eat meat in case of anything, it's easier and they will work. for 3 crusts of bread if only Great America protected them from "Osama bin Laden" The global project of a unified government continues to be implemented and prepares for future bumps in the form of Russia and China! I think so.
No one will kill the prince, he will fly away quickly to his grandmother and that's it.
Captain 16 September 2012 15: 28
This can be considered one of the most successful operations of the Taliban.
Fifteen people killed six British AV-15B Harrier fighters, damaged two others, disabled six fueling complexes, damaged six hangars, and killed two Marines and wounded eight.
Hm. And where about the Harriers?
By the way, the Taliban themselves claim that in July the losses of NATO and the troops of Afghanistan were as follows: In total: 2 enemy soldiers and officers were destroyed, 754 were seriously injured, 66 were injured, 1 cars and 104 aircraft were lost, 530 enemy soldiers and officers were captured.
382 enemy soldiers and officers were captured.
Yeah, but there are no films with captured ones, and they do not require a ransom because of inborn modesty ...
Mikado 16 September 2012 17: 22
99 percent of this number are soldiers and officers of the government of Afghanistan, which Karzai heads, their NATO does not consider at all, plus postscripts
Yarbay 16 September 2012 15: 44
Quote: Captain
The question is how did they get on the territory of the protected base?)))))
here, they say something))
And they are a ninja!
force method
If this speeds up the withdrawal of NATO troops, then there is nothing good about it!
Pralna, let them get bogged down there))) If only they didn't stare at Central Asia.
Leisure 17 September 2012 07: 13
Yep, the cheapest "rockets", surface-to-air.
destroyed six coalition warplanes
By the way, these are the biggest one-time losses of NATO aviation since God knows what time.
segamegament 16 September 2012 16: 22
god knows what times
God knows from what times, since 2003 ...
But then it was much more deplorable ...
Quote: segamegament
one-off losses
In Yugoslavia, NATO aviation did not lose six aircraft in one operation (or even in one day).
I talked about Iraq 2003 near Basra, Al Najaf and Baghdad, at the same time 4 birds were lost within 12 hours ...
And when exactly did this happen? And according to whose data?
And so, for example, if the Georgians are to be believed, then they generally killed half of our air forces.
According to the press service of the US Air Force ... but the more they did not commit such information punctures ....
it was May 2003, the pindocs themselves talked about this, but VERY quickly corrected ...
now I'll look and lay out ...
andrei332809 16 September 2012 15: 39
but didn't this bastard for us read the tsar? the hunt began, atu him, atu. that he can't sit at home, to guard in a kraynyak near the island of Argentina? everything is calmer.
although, on the other hand, our bureaucrats will not go to war themselves, nor will they send children
Mr.Fox 16 September 2012 15: 41
Against the background of Queen Elizabeth, who really managed to fight seriously, all these gallant adventures of Harry (I would like to say Potter) look dull and somehow even gone.
Imagine this warring Elizabeth!
Yeah! I feel that the withdrawal of NATO forces from Afghanistan will accelerate !!! Here is some more information to think about:
Afghan police kill six NATO soldiers in a day
[British and American military raids are often behind Afghan counterparts, however this does not help]
British and US military raids often behind Afghan counterparts, however this does not help
Two cases of attacks by Afghan police on a foreign military occurred in the south of the Islamic Republic over the past day. On Saturday evening, September 15, an Afghan police special forces officer unexpectedly opened fire on British troops as they returned from a joint patrol of the area.
Two British nationals died on the spot, three more were injured of varying severity. The policeman himself was killed by return fire. Reuters clarified that the Afghan served in the Lokal Police special unit, which is trained by American military specialists.
Back in August, the United States temporarily suspended the training program for Afghan soldiers and police officers in connection with the increased frequency of "insider" attacks by its Afghan "colleagues". Afghan security forces conducted a massive security check of their employees and fired more than a thousand employees. However, it didn't seem to help much.
Just 10 hours after the attack by an Afghan policeman, another similar incident occurred in the same Helmand province. As a result of the shelling of NATO soldiers by local police, 4 servicemen of the international coalition troops were killed. Their nationality is not yet called, however, according to some reports, it may also be British soldiers.
The number of surprise attacks by Afghan military and police against their "partners" from the International Security Assistance Force has increased dramatically this year. Together with the latest losses in 2012, 51 foreign military personnel died as a result of such attacks. The British Defense Department recently announced that it could shorten the length of stay of its contingent in Afghanistan despite the displeasure of its US allies.
bamboo 16 September 2012 16: 51
began to scum, as the losses went !!!!
escobar 16 September 2012 15: 44
But they can prince and overthrow (in the literal sense)
Quote: escobar
If amers ask))))))))))
tan0472 16 September 2012 15: 58
Harry is easier to catch in London than in Afghanistan.
Quote: Yarbay
And detail..........
Yes, like September 11th. Amer will ask his Alkaida to bang a brat (preliminarily certainly raped) and all this to hold together the ranks of true Democrats and fighters against terror. Ipod this topic to begin a new large-scale operation.
Ipod this topic to begin a new large-scale operation.
Against who? If the prince banged in Afghanistan! Against Afghanistan or something ???
Well, an operation can allegedly be organized and sponsored by a third country (Iran, for example, or Syria).
Pilot200809 16 September 2012 19: 25
If they want, they will bang the red-haired garik, and they will not say anything. In chihar and without indications of mattress mats and any European advisers. It is well known how bearded men fight, but they know how to fight very well (I know what I am saying). While they are playing "war" with mattress mats and old warriors like Hekmatyar, Rabbani and Dostum do not get into this fight. And if they climbed up, that red-haired prince would never be found and the mattress covers scattered like hares
The more NATO and the Taliban kill each other, the better for us.!
Kochetkov.serzh 16 September 2012 23: 31
et you correctly say comrade.
Quote: tan0472
But who needs a murdered man in London? A person killed in Afghanistan is a military trophy, and in London they will say that he died from natural causes or something else (for example, he accidentally shot himself from AKM :))).
And what shaves want, got into a fight, get it.
Stasi. 16 September 2012 20: 33
Poor British keep secrecy, since the press knows where the offspring of the royal family is located. The losses of NATO will only grow, because the Afghans went through a good school after fighting with us. During the period of the Soviet troops, Westerners helped the dushmans by supplying them with weapons and military instructors. In addition, in the ranks of the Dushmans there are many Afghans who studied at our schools and academies, plus adding to this the training of American instructors. It turns out the Afghans know our military school and the west. NATO members will have to work hard to win such victory, and given how Westerners value their lives and protect them, then victory over the souls is impossible.
And they do not need this victory. They need a hornet's nest under our side.
Butterfly net 16 September 2012 20: 55
The coalition's military losses are low and they will not withdraw troops from them. If they deduce then to reduce costs. As in Iraq, the controlled power to leave, too, will not receive. How long did the communists in Afghanistan hold out there after we left? Karzai immediately bent. On the one hand, the Taliban in Central Asia will go bad for us; on the other hand, the Taliban will destroy drugs well and the Americans, on the contrary, are not prevented from growing
Sasha 19871987 16 September 2012 22: 15
hmm, it is necessary to send the children of our bureaucrats to serve in the Caucasian republics))
You are right, only they are all in landons and paris, Russia is the place of "work" for dad or mom. Here, Mr. VVP, and it is necessary to begin the patriotic education of young people. Let the sons of officials and other "servants" of the people go to the Suvorov or Nakhimov schools after this 3 years in the ranks (not in the Arbat district only), and all of them respect and respect.
Tamerlan225 16 September 2012 22: 34
GIVE GOD THAT THE ROYAL FAMILY WILL FURTHER ALSO BE POSSIBLE TO LET THE ENGLISH THOUGHT WHY IT MUCH CLAIMED FOODS (PRINTS) AND THIS RAPID OLD WOMAN WHICH THE EARTH Smells
dsf43edhg 17 September 2012 00: 55
Have you heard the news? A personal information search site has appeared. Now everything became known, all the information about every resident of Ukraine, Russia and other CIS countries xurl. es / poisck-sng (copy link without space)
This site appeared recently - but it has already made a lot of noise, since there is a lot of personal information about each of us, I even found my own nude photos, not to mention even addresses, phone numbers, etc. It's good that the "hide from everyone" button is still working - I advise everyone to do it and quickly
admins !!!! they try to corrupt me faster
Max raut 12 December 2012 03: 09
long ago, members of the royal families did not die on the battlefield.


camp house architecture open ideas.
camp house 4 bar and grill number.
camp house fl outside of mini lodge at retreat and conference center river plans.
camp house in the forest cabins for rent new south wales callaway plans.
camp house hill for sale.
camp house mt resort tree village pendleton for sale.
camp house small cabin plans with loft for sale.
camp house image 1 view large treehouse ideas.
camp house 1 pendleton for sale.
camp house located at e ave the is a fine example of folk built in for founder bank now first bath plans.
camp house top for sale.
camp house road for sale.
camp house the bar and grill orlando.
camp house frame prefabricated or prefab prices plans.
camp house retreats rentals cove for sale.
camp house the pendleton for sale.
camp house looking for somewhere special to stay try tree houses starkville.
camp house 1 2 small ideas.
camp house rent our river plans.
camp house pass road mess hall and plans.
camp house historical photo of circa restaurant starkville.
camp house x hunting plans.
camp house master bedroom korea.
camp house squatter by open ideas.
camp house lodge deer plans.
camp house call sanford menu.
camp house 2 small ideas.
camp house 4 bedroom sanford menu.
camp house lost boys hideaway of cave to the truly fantastical dwellings up in canopy forest tree food was great angels for sale.
camp house a view of the that is venue for water peace power symposium open ideas.
camp house tented safari raised plans.


JPMorgan Chase will undertake a $350 million, five-year global initiative to prepare for the future of work and meet the growing demand for skilled workers, it announced Monday. The investment will "provide substantial support to community college and other non-traditional career pathway programs."
The company said it hopes to create economic mobility and career opportunities for underserved populations while also attempting to forecast emerging skill sets for its employees and develop related training programs.
"The new world of work is about skills, not necessarily degrees," said Jamie Dimon, the company's chairman and CEO, in a statement. "Unfortunately, too many people are stuck in low-skill jobs that have no future and too many businesses cannot find the skilled workers they need. We must remove the stigma of a community college and career education, look for opportunities to upskill or reskill workers, and give those who have been left behind the chance to compete for well-paying careers today and tomorrow."
A 2018 Mercer report concluded that organizations must take steps like these to prepare for the future of work. Specifically, employers will need to: (1) embrace agility; (2) inject a greater "sense of purpose" into the employee value proposition; (3) reconsider how work is done and by whom; and (4) match the supply of skills with demand to get the most out of employees' talents and ambition.
In good news for employers, studies show that career development is among workers' most-sought-after benefits, along with higher pay, flexible work options and paid family leave. But many employees don't know exactly where they want to be in future, according to LinkedIn, creating an opportunity for employers like JPMorgan to identify needs and help guide workers toward skills that will be in demand.
Building a future-ready workforce is a key component of JPMorgan's retention strategy, Robin Leopold, the company's head of HR, said in a statement. "That is why we are proactively identifying the skills we need and understanding the skills and education our employees have. We know that approximately 75 percent of the U.S. roles we posted in 2018 did not require a college degree. We continue to provide our employees with good wages and benefits, and are investing further in their continued skills training and education so that they can continue to grow their careers with us."


text:
Nat. Forests
Wi.Lake Maps
Door County
Door County parks, campgrounds, detailed county map, and lake maps
Detailed County Map-PDF file of detailed Door county map
County lake maps
Baileys Harbor Ridges Park-Most noted for its two lighthouses used as navigational aids in bygone days, this park offers 400 feet of sand beach for swimming and sunning. Hike along the series od ridges for a glimpse of some of the rarest wildflowers in Wisconsin. Take Hwy. 57 to the north side of Baileys Harbor. Go east on Ridges Road 1/2 mile to the park. Toilets, swimming, beach, hiking.
Cave Point Park-Underwater caves, limestone cliffs and the view of Lake Michigan makes this park a popular destination. Visitors will have the opportunity to fish, scuba dive, hike along the wave-worn cliffs, or relax in the picnic area. Take Hwy. 57 north 1 mile from Valmy to Cty. WD. Go east to the end of the road. The park is inside the Whitefish Dunes State Park. Picnic tables, outhouses, hiking.
Chaudoirs Dock Park- This small park provides boat access to Green Bay and a large fising dock. Local residents often picni here. Take Hwy. 57 west of Brussels to County N. Go west to the end of the road. Picnic tables, outhouses, boat landing.
Ellison Bluff Park-A trail along the parks 100 foot bluff offers scenic overlooks of Green Bay and Ellison Bay. Visitors can enjoy apicnic here in quiet wooded isolation. Go 1 mile south of Ellison Bay on Hwy 42 to Porcupine Bay Road. Go west to Grasse Lane and turn right. The road dead-ends at the park. Picnic tables, outhouses, hiking.
Forestville Dam Park-Small fishing boats and canoes can accesss the Forestville pond once used to power a 19th century grist mill. Visitors can swim and sun on the sand beach or watch the wild waterfowl that may frequent the pond. Take Hwy. 42 to Forestville. Go west on Hwy. J to Mill Road. Picnic tables, swimming beach, boat landing.
Frank E. Murphy Park-Located on the Green Bay shore in the town of Egg Harbor, the park offers opportunties to swim and sun form its 1600 feet of sand beach. Take Hwy 42 two miles north of Carlsville. Go north to the park located at the intersection of Cty. G and Cty. B Picnic tabless, outhouses, swimming beach, volleyball, playground, and boat landing.
Meridian Park- This heavily wooded 92 acre park is undeveloped except for a wayside on Hwy. 57 between Jacksonport and Baileys Harbor where travellers can stop for a picnic. A series of sand ridges near the Hwy. graduate into major sand dune forms in the northeastern corner of the park. Take Hwy. 57 2 1/2 miles north to Jacksonport to the park entrance. Picnic tables. outhouses.
Percy Johnson Memorial Park-Tall pines shelter a picnic area in the northeast corner of this 5 acre park on Washington Island. The eastern side offers a sand beach for swimming and sunning on Lake Michigan. From the car ferry take Lakeview Road to its intersection with Shellswick Drive on the east side of the island.Picnic tables, outhouses, swimming, beach, playground.
Quarry Park- This park on Sturgeon Bay offers dock fishing, boat access to the bay and picnic facilities. Take Hwy. 42-57 north of Sturgeon Bay to Cty. BB.Go west to Cty. B. (Bayshore Drive). Go north on Cty. B 3 miles to park. Picnic tables, outhouses, playground, boat landing.
Robert LaSalle Park- This park's three-tiered landscape, connected by stairs, provides for a wide range of outdoor activity. The pebble beach lines lake Michigan, a grassy upland area offers a baseball and game field, and, still higher, a wooded area offers a picnic area and a scenic lake view. Take Hwy. 42 to Forestville. Go east on Cty. J to Cty. U. Go south 1/2 mile on Cty. U to the park's upper entrance. Go north 1/2 mile on Cty. U to the park's upper entrance. Picnic tables,outhouses, swimming, beach, baseball, volleyball.
Sugar Creek Park-Popular with smelt-dippers Sugar Creek runs through this largely undeveloped park. Visitors will find a few picnic spots in addition to the fair weather boat landing. Take Hwy. 57 to Cty. N Go north 3 miles. Picnic tables, outhouse, boat landing.
Tornado Memorial Park-This wayside picnic site, which became the first county park in 1927, serves as a memorial to the former town of Williamsonville, destroyed by a fire in 1871. Take Hwy. 57 4 miles northeast of Brussels to its intersection with Hwy. K. Picnic tables outhouses.
County Parks of Wisconsin : 600 Parks You Can Visit Featuring 25 Favorites
Guide to Wisconsin Outdoors (Northword Nature Guide Collection)
Door County Parks
3418 Park Drive
Sturgeon Bay, Wi. 54235
Hiking Wisconsin (America's Best Day Hiking Series)
County campgrounds


text:
Comic Syrup Press
Blogging and Publishing Canadian Comic Books
Johnny Canuck PDF
Vernon Miller
Posted on August 22, 2013 by rachelpeabody
Although Vernon Miller is now recognized for his great accomplishments in Canadian comics, his beginnings were much less auspicious. He is well known in the industry for having created one of the first Canadian comics publishing companies and subsequently the first Canadian superhero.
Miller was born in Winnipeg in February 1912 to Gerald and Ethel Miller. He was the second born in a family of three boys and one girl. Mr. Miller supported the family by working as a real estate agent in Vancouver, while Mrs. Miller stayed at home with the children. Vernon spent the better part of his childhood in Winnipeg before moving to Vancouver in his early teens. It wasn't much later that he began his career as an illustrator in local newspapers such as the Vancouver Sun and The Province. He did so until the early part of WWII when the Canadian government introduced legislation that lead to dramatic changes in print culture in Canada.
In December 1940, the War Exchange Conservation Act prohibited most American periodical publications from being sold in Canada. Miller, seeing the opportunity to capitalize on this market, decided to take advantage of the now vacant industry in Canada. In 1941, with Harry Smith, he co-founded Maple Leaf Publishing, one of the first four original publishers of comics in Canada.
The first issue released by the company, Better Comics, appeared on newsstands in the spring of that year, beaten only by Anglo American's oversized melange of reprints and original material. Alternatively, Better Comics was published in the traditional size and format and featured all original material. Among the stories was the first appearance of Iron Man, better known as the first Canadian superhero. So not only is Miller responsible for creating the one of the first Canadian comics publishers and comic book, but also creating and executing Canada's first superhero.
The premise of Iron Man is that, at the beck and call of the two children Jean and Ted, and the Major, Iron Man would depart from the depths of his watery home in the South Seas to fight the Axis or any other number of topical villains. Ignoring the discordance between his name and home, Iron Man was of a race of evolved, super powered humans that were prematurely destroyed by an earthquake. He is well known for mourning the loss of his people, which was only broken by his trips to the surface.
1941 was a busy year for Miller. During this time he also married his wife Lillian. They later had two children together named Richard and Karen.
Maple Leaf Publishing expanded to four titles including Better, Lucky, Rocket and Bing Bang comics shortly after the success of Better. They expanded to include other great heroes and characters such as Black Wing, Senorita Marquita, Brok Windsor, Derry Dreamer, Bill Speed, Callahan, the Adventures of Peter and Peggy, Honourable Freddy and Circus Girl.
Directly, Miller worked on several of the books in all aspects as both creator and producer, but as his staff of artists grew he began to do more writing and editing rolls, working on such titles as Danny and his Magic Ring, Mr. E and Tiger Tex among others.
During Canada's golden age period from 1941 to roughly 1946, Maple Leaf publishing was not only a prolific but also quality comics publishing company. They produced several distinctly Canadian pieces with many successful artists on staff such as Bert Bushell, Jon Stables, Ernest Walker, Shirley "Ley" Fortune and Ted Watson. Unfortunately, in the spring of 1946, as the ban was lifted, Maple Leaf was forced to cease publishing as American comics again flooded the market.
This was not the end of Miller's illustrating career, though. He continued to do work for newspapers and periodicals including the popular Canadian Boy Magazine in the 1960s. Vernon Miller passed away in 1974 at the age of 62 years old. You can read one of his Iron Man stories below.
Vernon Miller is being given a Lifetime Achievement Award this year at the Joe Shuster Awards on Saturday, August 25th at the AGO. You can read more about Maple Leaf Publishing and comics on my other post here.
This entry was posted in creators, Golden Age, Writers and tagged Axis, Better comics, Bill Speed, Bing Bang Comics, Black Wing, Brok Windsor, Callahan, canadian, Canadian Boy, Circus Girl, Comics, Danny and his Magic Ring, Derry Dreamer, Harry Smith, Honourable Freddy, Iron Man, Lucky comics, Maple Leaf Publishers, Mr. E, Rocket comics, Senorita Marquita, the Adventures of Peter and Peggy, Tiger Tex, Vernon Miller, WECA, whites by rachelpeabody. Bookmark the permalink.
2 thoughts on "Vernon Miller"
Ivan Kocmarek on August 23, 2013 at 1:12 am said:
Good research, Rachel and good info. Well done…
sarvaj on August 23, 2013 at 1:13 am said:
Good research, Rachel and great info.
Leave a Reply to Ivan Kocmarek Cancel reply
Johnny Canuck
Katherine Collins (Arn Saba) and Neil the Horse
Nelvana of the Northern Lights and Triumph Comics
comicsyrup.files.wordpres…
goldenagecomics.co.uk//in…
kickstarter.com/projects/…
collectionscanada.gc.ca/c…
comicsyruppress.storenvy.…
The Twenty Eleven Theme. | Create a free website or blog at WordPress.com.
Follow "Comic Syrup Press"


Our GumRaps books are an instant conversation piece. People are always asking what they are used for and almost everyone picks one up and wants to take a look for themselves. That means multiple views of your logo and offers per piece! Our books are printed on very high quality stocks so your logo looks great, your pictures and message are vibrant and your personalized GumRaps book makes you look professional.
Very few promotional items are available in photo quality full color. Your GumRaps book will serve as a miniature billboard and has almost the same panel space as a brochure. Perfect for short messages, offers and logo branding, out books are a powerhouse promo item. And the best part is that people keep them! They end up in purses, pockets and glove boxes. You will truly see value for your marketing dollar when you advertise on a GunRaps book!
Trade shows, grand openings, special events, and front counters; Your company is always looking for new and innovative ideas when it comes to giveaway items for branding. Our goal is to offer you a useful promotional item that shows off your image and message, that people will actually keep!
GumRaps has developed a high quality print product to get the attention you are looking for and to send a positive message at the same time. Your company not only has a great opportunity to advertise in full color but also to show that it cares about the litter problem in your city.


Singapore Med J 2005; 46(3) : 108 How to read a paper: critical appraisal of studies for application in healthcare M Makela, K Witt Finnish Office for... Critical Appraisal tools. Critical appraisal is the systematic evaluation of clinical research papers in order to establish: Does this study address a clearly focused question?
"Critical appraisal is the process of systematically examining research evidence to assess its validity, results, and relevance before using it to inform a decision" (Hill and Spittlehouse, 2001, p.1).
Critical appraisal is the process of carefully and systematically examining research to judge its trustworthiness, value and relevance in a particular context (Burls, 2009).
Critical appraisal is a skills-set developed throughout a professional career that facilitates this and, through integration with clinical experience and patient preference, permits the practice of evidence based medicine and dentistry.


text:
/*
    -- MAGMA (version 1.5.0-beta3) --
       Univ. of Tennessee, Knoxville
       Univ. of California, Berkeley
       Univ. of Colorado, Denver
       @date July 2014

       @author Raffaele Solca
       @author Azzam Haidar
       @author Stan Tomov

       @generated from zhegvdx_m.cpp normal z -> c, Fri Jul 18 17:34:19 2014

*/
#include "common_magma.h"
#include "timer.h"

#define PRECISION_c

/**
    Purpose
    -------
    CHEGVD computes all the eigenvalues, and optionally, the eigenvectors
    of a complex generalized Hermitian-definite eigenproblem, of the form
    A*x=(lambda)*B*x,  A*Bx=(lambda)*x,  or B*A*x=(lambda)*x.  Here A and
    B are assumed to be Hermitian and B is also positive definite.
    If eigenvectors are desired, it uses a divide and conquer algorithm.

    The divide and conquer algorithm makes very mild assumptions about
    floating point arithmetic. It will work on machines with a guard
    digit in add/subtract, or on those binary machines without guard
    digits which subtract like the Cray X-MP, Cray Y-MP, Cray C-90, or
    Cray-2. It could conceivably fail on hexadecimal or decimal machines
    without guard digits, but we know of none.

    Arguments
    ---------
    @param[in]
    nrgpu   INTEGER
            Number of GPUs to use.

    @param[in]
    itype   INTEGER
            Specifies the problem type to be solved:
            = 1:  A*x = (lambda)*B*x
            = 2:  A*B*x = (lambda)*x
            = 3:  B*A*x = (lambda)*x

    @param[in]
    jobz    magma_vec_t
      -     = MagmaNoVec:  Compute eigenvalues only;
      -     = MagmaVec:    Compute eigenvalues and eigenvectors.

    @param[in]
    range   magma_range_t
      -     = MagmaRangeAll: all eigenvalues will be found.
      -     = MagmaRangeV:   all eigenvalues in the half-open interval (VL,VU]
                   will be found.
      -     = MagmaRangeI:   the IL-th through IU-th eigenvalues will be found.

    @param[in]
    uplo    magma_uplo_t
      -     = MagmaUpper:  Upper triangles of A and B are stored;
      -     = MagmaLower:  Lower triangles of A and B are stored.

    @param[in]
    n       INTEGER
            The order of the matrices A and B.  N >= 0.

    @param[in,out]
    A       COMPLEX array, dimension (LDA, N)
            On entry, the Hermitian matrix A.  If UPLO = MagmaUpper, the
            leading N-by-N upper triangular part of A contains the
            upper triangular part of the matrix A.  If UPLO = MagmaLower,
            the leading N-by-N lower triangular part of A contains
            the lower triangular part of the matrix A.
    \n
            On exit, if JOBZ = MagmaVec, then if INFO = 0, A contains the
            matrix Z of eigenvectors.  The eigenvectors are normalized
            as follows:
            if ITYPE = 1 or 2, Z**H*B*Z = I;
            if ITYPE = 3, Z**H*inv(B)*Z = I.
            If JOBZ = MagmaNoVec, then on exit the upper triangle (if UPLO=MagmaUpper)
            or the lower triangle (if UPLO=MagmaLower) of A, including the
            diagonal, is destroyed.

    @param[in]
    lda     INTEGER
            The leading dimension of the array A.  LDA >= max(1,N).

    @param[in,out]
    B       COMPLEX array, dimension (LDB, N)
            On entry, the Hermitian matrix B.  If UPLO = MagmaUpper, the
            leading N-by-N upper triangular part of B contains the
            upper triangular part of the matrix B.  If UPLO = MagmaLower,
            the leading N-by-N lower triangular part of B contains
            the lower triangular part of the matrix B.
    \n
            On exit, if INFO <= N, the part of B containing the matrix is
            overwritten by the triangular factor U or L from the Cholesky
            factorization B = U**H*U or B = L*L**H.

    @param[in]
    ldb     INTEGER
            The leading dimension of the array B.  LDB >= max(1,N).

    @param[in]
    vl      REAL
    @param[in]
    vu      REAL
            If RANGE=MagmaRangeV, the lower and upper bounds of the interval to
            be searched for eigenvalues. VL < VU.
            Not referenced if RANGE = MagmaRangeAll or MagmaRangeI.

    @param[in]
    il      INTEGER
    @param[in]
    iu      INTEGER
            If RANGE=MagmaRangeI, the indices (in ascending order) of the
            smallest and largest eigenvalues to be returned.
            1 <= IL <= IU <= N, if N > 0; IL = 1 and IU = 0 if N = 0.
            Not referenced if RANGE = MagmaRangeAll or MagmaRangeV.

    @param[out]
    m       INTEGER
            The total number of eigenvalues found.  0 <= M <= N.
            If RANGE = MagmaRangeAll, M = N, and if RANGE = MagmaRangeI, M = IU-IL+1.

    @param[out]
    w       REAL array, dimension (N)
            If INFO = 0, the eigenvalues in ascending order.

    @param[out]
    work    (workspace) COMPLEX array, dimension (MAX(1,LWORK))
            On exit, if INFO = 0, WORK(1) returns the optimal LWORK.

    @param[in]
    lwork   INTEGER
            The length of the array WORK.
            If N <= 1,                      LWORK >= 1.
            If JOBZ = MagmaNoVec and N > 1, LWORK >= N + 1.
            If JOBZ = MagmaVec   and N > 1, LWORK >= 2*N*nb + N**2.
    \n
            If LWORK = -1, then a workspace query is assumed; the routine
            only calculates the optimal sizes of the WORK, RWORK and
            IWORK arrays, returns these values as the first entries of
            the WORK, RWORK and IWORK arrays, and no error message
            related to LWORK or LRWORK or LIWORK is issued by XERBLA.

    @param[out]
    rwork   (workspace) REAL array, dimension (MAX(1,LRWORK))
            On exit, if INFO = 0, RWORK(1) returns the optimal LRWORK.

    @param[in]
    lrwork  INTEGER
            The dimension of the array RWORK.
            If N <= 1,                      LRWORK >= 1.
            If JOBZ = MagmaNoVec and N > 1, LRWORK >= N.
            If JOBZ = MagmaVec   and N > 1, LRWORK >= 1 + 5*N + 2*N**2.
    \n
            If LRWORK = -1, then a workspace query is assumed; the
            routine only calculates the optimal sizes of the WORK, RWORK
            and IWORK arrays, returns these values as the first entries
            of the WORK, RWORK and IWORK arrays, and no error message
            related to LWORK or LRWORK or LIWORK is issued by XERBLA.

    @param[out]
    iwork   (workspace) INTEGER array, dimension (MAX(1,LIWORK))
            On exit, if INFO = 0, IWORK(1) returns the optimal LIWORK.

    @param[in]
    liwork  INTEGER
            The dimension of the array IWORK.
            If N <= 1,                      LIWORK >= 1.
            If JOBZ = MagmaNoVec and N > 1, LIWORK >= 1.
            If JOBZ = MagmaVec   and N > 1, LIWORK >= 3 + 5*N.
    \n
            If LIWORK = -1, then a workspace query is assumed; the
            routine only calculates the optimal sizes of the WORK, RWORK
            and IWORK arrays, returns these values as the first entries
            of the WORK, RWORK and IWORK arrays, and no error message
            related to LWORK or LRWORK or LIWORK is issued by XERBLA.

    @param[out]
    info    INTEGER
      -     = 0:  successful exit
      -     < 0:  if INFO = -i, the i-th argument had an illegal value
      -     > 0:  CPOTRF or CHEEVD returned an error code:
               <= N:  if INFO = i and JOBZ = MagmaNoVec, then the algorithm
                      failed to converge; i off-diagonal elements of an
                      intermediate tridiagonal form did not converge to
                      zero;
                      if INFO = i and JOBZ = MagmaVec, then the algorithm
                      failed to compute an eigenvalue while working on
                      the submatrix lying in rows and columns INFO/(N+1)
                      through mod(INFO,N+1);
               > N:   if INFO = N + i, for 1 <= i <= N, then the leading
                      minor of order i of B is not positive definite.
                      The factorization of B could not be completed and
                      no eigenvalues or eigenvectors were computed.

    Further Details
    ---------------
    Based on contributions by
       Mark Fahey, Department of Mathematics, Univ. of Kentucky, USA

    Modified so that no backsubstitution is performed if CHEEVD fails to
    converge (NEIG in old code could be greater than N causing out of
    bounds reference to A - reported by Ralf Meyer).  Also corrected the
    description of INFO and the test on ITYPE. Sven, 16 Feb 05.

    @ingroup magma_chegv_driver
    ********************************************************************/
extern "C" magma_int_t
magma_chegvdx_m(magma_int_t nrgpu, magma_int_t itype, magma_vec_t jobz, magma_range_t range, magma_uplo_t uplo, magma_int_t n,
                magmaFloatComplex *A, magma_int_t lda, magmaFloatComplex *B, magma_int_t ldb,
                float vl, float vu, magma_int_t il, magma_int_t iu,
                magma_int_t *m, float *w, magmaFloatComplex *work, magma_int_t lwork,
                float *rwork, magma_int_t lrwork,
                magma_int_t *iwork, magma_int_t liwork, magma_int_t *info)
{
    const char* uplo_  = lapack_uplo_const( uplo  );
    const char* jobz_  = lapack_vec_const( jobz  );

    magmaFloatComplex c_one = MAGMA_C_ONE;

    magma_int_t lower;
    magma_trans_t trans;
    magma_int_t wantz;
    magma_int_t lquery;
    magma_int_t alleig, valeig, indeig;

    magma_int_t lwmin;
    magma_int_t liwmin;
    magma_int_t lrwmin;

    wantz = (jobz == MagmaVec);
    lower = (uplo == MagmaLower);
    alleig = (range == MagmaRangeAll);
    valeig = (range == MagmaRangeV);
    indeig = (range == MagmaRangeI);
    lquery = (lwork == -1 || lrwork == -1 || liwork == -1);

    *info = 0;
    if (itype < 1 || itype > 3) {
        *info = -1;
    } else if (! (alleig || valeig || indeig)) {
        *info = -2;
    } else if (! (wantz || (jobz == MagmaNoVec))) {
        *info = -3;
    } else if (! (lower || (uplo == MagmaUpper))) {
        *info = -4;
    } else if (n < 0) {
        *info = -5;
    } else if (lda < max(1,n)) {
        *info = -7;
    } else if (ldb < max(1,n)) {
        *info = -9;
    } else {
        if (valeig) {
            if (n > 0 && vu <= vl) {
                *info = -11;
            }
        } else if (indeig) {
            if (il < 1 || il > max(1,n)) {
                *info = -12;
            } else if (iu < min(n,il) || iu > n) {
                *info = -13;
            }
        }
    }

    magma_int_t nb = magma_get_chetrd_nb( n );
    if ( n <= 1 ) {
        lwmin  = 1;
        lrwmin = 1;
        liwmin = 1;
    }
    else if ( wantz ) {
        lwmin  = 2*n + n*n;
        lrwmin = 1 + 5*n + 2*n*n;
        liwmin = 3 + 5*n;
    }
    else {
        lwmin  = n + n*nb;
        lrwmin = n;
        liwmin = 1;
    }

    // multiply by 1+eps (in Double!) to ensure length gets rounded up,
    // if it cannot be exactly represented in floating point.
    real_Double_t one_eps = 1. + lapackf77_slamch("Epsilon");
    work[0]  = MAGMA_C_MAKE( lwmin * one_eps, 0.);  // round up
    rwork[0] = lrwmin * one_eps;
    iwork[0] = liwmin;

    if (lwork < lwmin && ! lquery) {
        *info = -17;
    } else if (lrwork < lrwmin && ! lquery) {
        *info = -19;
    } else if (liwork < liwmin && ! lquery) {
        *info = -21;
    }

    if (*info != 0) {
        magma_xerbla( __func__, -(*info));
        return *info;
    }
    else if (lquery) {
        return *info;
    }

    /*  Quick return if possible */
    if (n == 0) {
        return *info;
    }

    /* Check if matrix is very small then just call LAPACK on CPU, no need for GPU */
    if (n <= 128) {
        #ifdef ENABLE_DEBUG
        printf("--------------------------------------------------------------\n");
        printf("  warning matrix too small N=%d NB=%d, calling lapack on CPU  \n", (int) n, (int) nb);
        printf("--------------------------------------------------------------\n");
        #endif
        lapackf77_chegvd(&itype, jobz_, uplo_,
                         &n, A, &lda, B, &ldb,
                         w, work, &lwork,
                         #if defined(PRECISION_z) || defined(PRECISION_c)
                         rwork, &lrwork,
                         #endif
                         iwork, &liwork, info);
        *m = n;
        return *info;
    }

    magma_timer_t time=0;
    timer_start( time );

    magma_cpotrf_m(nrgpu, uplo, n, B, ldb, info);
    if (*info != 0) {
        *info = n + *info;
        return *info;
    }

    timer_stop( time );
    timer_printf("time cpotrf = %6.2f\n", time );
    timer_start( time );

    /* Transform problem to standard eigenvalue problem and solve. */
    magma_chegst_m(nrgpu, itype, uplo, n, A, lda, B, ldb, info);

    timer_stop( time );
    timer_printf( "time chegst = %6.2f\n", time );
    timer_start( time );

    magma_cheevdx_m(nrgpu, jobz, range, uplo, n, A, lda, vl, vu, il, iu, m, w, work, lwork, rwork, lrwork, iwork, liwork, info);

    timer_stop( time );
    timer_printf( "time cheevd = %6.2f\n", time );

    if (wantz && *info == 0) {
        timer_start( time );

        /* Backtransform eigenvectors to the original problem. */
        if (itype == 1 || itype == 2) {
            /* For A*x=(lambda)*B*x and A*B*x=(lambda)*x;
               backtransform eigenvectors: x = inv(L)'*y or inv(U)*y */
            if (lower) {
                trans = MagmaConjTrans;
            } else {
                trans = MagmaNoTrans;
            }

            magma_ctrsm_m(nrgpu, MagmaLeft, uplo, trans, MagmaNonUnit,
                          n, *m, c_one, B, ldb, A, lda);
        }
        else if (itype == 3) {
            /* For B*A*x=(lambda)*x;
               backtransform eigenvectors: x = L*y or U'*y */
            if (lower) {
                trans = MagmaNoTrans;
            } else {
                trans = MagmaConjTrans;
            }

            //magma_ctrmm(MagmaLeft, uplo, trans, MagmaNonUnit,
            //            n, n, c_one, db, lddb, da, ldda);
        }

        timer_stop( time );
        timer_printf( "time setmatrices trsm/mm + getmatrices = %6.2f\n", time );
    }

    work[0]  = MAGMA_C_MAKE( lwmin * one_eps, 0.);  // round up
    rwork[0] = lrwmin * one_eps;
    iwork[0] = liwmin;

    return *info;
} /* magma_chegvd_m */

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Following up on the previous report, students were asked to analyze sample arguments and to submit portions of their early drafts of the full course project for peer review. The latter were to be submitted for review and instructor feedback, as well.
The course roster showed 22 students enrolled, a decline of one from last week; all participated in at least one online discussion during the week. An online office hour was held on Monday, 19 November 2018; one student attended.


text:
1520 18 French 79 79 2 40 0 16 4 4
1078 14 speak 61 61 2 40
4791 2 French. 0 0 3 50
15525 1 do you speak french 0 0 3 50
2467 1 is the 0 0 3 50
1217 1 who 0 0 2 40 2467
12161 1 taking 0 0 2 40
837 1 is 0 0 2 40
3266 1 to speak 0 0 3 50
3265 1 prefer 0 0 2 40 3266
16914 7 do you speak french ? 46 46 1 80
16915 6 do you speak french? 88 88 3 50 2740
15525 2 do you speak french 0 0 3 50 2740
4791 2 French. 0 0 3 50 2740
3304 2 I don't speak french 0 0 3 50 2740
13155 1 hello who is the french president 0 0 1 80
12593 1 I don't speak french, sorry. 0 0 1 80
15523 1 hello do you speak french 0 0 1 80
16815 1 why no body talk in french 0 0 1 80
16977 1 could you speak french please, cause I prefer 0 0 1 80
16978 1 you speak french 0 0 3 50 2740
12157 1 I search a bot capable of taking french. 0 0 1 80
10500 1 Please 0 0 2 40
10375 1 don't you speak french 0 0 3 50 2740
1516 1 Sorry ECTOR, I don't speak French. 0 0 1 80
1517 1 Sorry 0 0 2 40 2994
2867 1 cause 0 0 2 40 16979
2994 1 ,I'm 0 0 3 50
3264 1 I prefer to speak French. 0 0 1 80
3303 1 I don't speak french, I'm sorry 0 0 1 80
4790 1 My native language is French. 0 0 1 80
6941 1 président 0 0 2 40
10374 1 don't you speak french ? 0 0 1 80
16979 1 please, 0 0 3 50


Known for its lovely terrace houses, exceptional restaurants and city proximity, Surry Hills is a true gem of Sydney's inner city.
It's not just the lifestyle choices that attract people to Surry Hills, but also the strong property market that continues to reward buyers.
Median prices decreased across Sydney in 2018, but capital growth in Surry Hills made it a real standout. Between December 2017 and November 2018, Surry Hills median unit prices rose almost 5.2% to $899,000 and house prices also increased 3.6% to $1,725,000.
The suburb also remains a great choice for investors. realestate.com.au shows that rental yield is currently 3.7% for units and 2.7% for houses. Demand is high across the board, but buyers who secure one of the suburb's houses will see particularly strong growth due to the low supply.
Who lives in Surry Hills?
According to 2016 Census data, Surry Hills residents are the epitome of young professionals, with students and young office workers attracted to its vibrant social atmosphere and city border locale. 71.2% of residents are employed full-time in professional or managerial roles, so the short walk to the CBD is a popular drawcard.
The data also shows that 55.6% of Surry Hills locals are aged between 20 and 39.
This demographic loves the area's housing stock, in which 70% of dwellings are apartments and 64.1% of homes are rented.
What attracts buyers and renters to Surry Hills?
A busy suburb so close to the city is always in demand, but that's not the end of the story for Surry Hills.
Thriving restaurant and café scene. Many of Sydney's most popular dining spots are located within Surry Hills's borders, so residents can always find a new place to eat. For dinner, try NOMAD, Porteno, Chin Chin or Al Taglio. For some of the city's best coffee, Reuben Hills or Paramount Coffee are popular choices.
Creative environment. Surry Hills often has a village feel, with many arts establishments, workshops and small businesses contributing a creative atmosphere. Belvoir Street Theatre and Brett Whiteley Studio are well-known, but you never know what you'll find when walking through the streets.
Beautiful terraces. Even those who live in apartments love Surry Hills for its Victorian terrace houses. Each has its own character and it's easy to see why they're sought-after. That they survive is thanks to the Green Bans of the 1970s, which saved the suburb – and many others – from modern development.
Easy transport. For many workers, the office is just a short walk away, but there are also trains from Central Station, buses and cycle paths (and the new light rail will pass nearby in 2020).
Green spaces. Even this close to the city's skyscrapers, there's plenty of green to be found. Prince Albert Park is popular for sports, swimming and picnics, while neighbouring Hyde Park is a favourite among locals. Plus there are many tiny pocket parks scattered in the streets.
In the 1920s and '30s, Surry Hills was a central place for gang activity. Riley Street was considered one of the worst locations – a far cry from its current status as home to some of the best bars, restaurants and homes in the suburb.
Looking for your next home in Surry Hills?
Contact my experienced team today.


It must be noted that in almost all homework tasks in drama the practical work in class generates the written work. The two are interlinked even as far as Advanced Higher and the subject can not be studied solely in a theoretical way. Therefore the timing of homework tasks are not always the same from class to class or even year to year as the practical work determines the times homework will be set.
The pupils will not be given a homework task every week but will have an evaluation in the form of an extended essay to write at the end of each unit. The given time for this to be completed will be two weeks. They will be expected to spend at least 20 minutes per night working on this essay over that time period.
Additional homework will be given during the Characterisation unit where they will be expected to write 3 in-role diaries spread out over the course of the unit. They will not do an evaluation at the end of this unit.
During the course they will also be given homework tasks of finding and acquiring different props and costumes as they are needed.
In S4 they will also have to write a theatre evaluation. We will attempt as far as possible to take all pupils to see the same production in order to help them write this extended essay. They will be expected to spend 20 to 30minutes each night over a two week period on this evaluation.
Final self and theatre evaluations must be written by the end of January in S4.
The pupils will have to set down ideas and write out scenarios for their own directorial sections. They must also plan any technical tasks pertaining to these. This will allow them to complete and compile their own folio for this unit as they are going through the practical tasks in school the folio will be completed at home.
Learn lines for the small extract that they must perform. Compile and complete a written folio of evidence.
Depending on their own area of specialism they must learn lines or prepare all technical paperwork. They must all compile and complete a written folio of evidence.
Throughout the whole course they would be expected to acquire costume and props when appropriate.
Finally they must study their chosen textual extract in preparation for the final written exam.
The pupils will have to write scripts for their own directorial sections and keep a director's log after each rehearsal.
Ground plans for each scene they are directing will also be needed.
They will have to acquire different props and costume for their own directorial section.
Pupils will have to learn lines for their acting exam.
They have to study the specified text and character motivation in order to pass the dramatic commentary and essay questions.
They will have to acquire relevant costume for their role.
They will have to do essay questions and dramatic commentaries as homework.
They have to read and study all the texts that we are working on during the unit in order to write relevant essays.
They will have to do essay questions as homework.
The pupils will have to devise and write scripts for their own directorial sections and keep a director's log after each rehearsal.
They have to plan how they will use media and time may be spent making up PowerPoint presentations, video scenes or digital camera images etc.
After noting down the practical exercises done in class the pupils must then link these to the notes on the studied practitioners. They must keep these in a log or folder and use for reference.
After seeing at least two contemporary theatre performances the pupils must compile a list of notes on all aspects of the performance and link these to the theories of the theatre practitioners studied.
They will have to do essay questions pertaining to these theories as homework.
After deciding whether to do acting, direction or design the homework tasks will vary. However, all pupils will choose a set text and study this individually and work on their specialised study. This may include learning lines, making a prompt copy, designing a set and keeping a log of what they have been doing.
They must also write a report based on their specialism and will be required to plan this as homework.