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A Hehir and Company are professional Management Consultants located at 805 NW 12th St, in the Missouri city of Blue Springs. A Hehir and Company can be contacted on 816-616-5222.
Does this listing for A Hehir and Company, Management Consultants & Services in Blue Springs, MO need to be updated or deleted? Click here and tell us what needs to be changed.
Is A Hehir and Company not what you're looking for? Use How ToCorp's B2B services to find more Management Consultants & Services in Blue Springs	and throughout Missouri, as well as to find other Business Solutions related businesses and organizations nationwide.


Pedro Zerbini teamed with fellow senior Jonathan Dahan in doubles for an 8-2 win. The No. 17 player in the country, Zerbini came from behind on Tuesday to beat San Diego's Dean Jackson in singles, 3-6, 6-3, 1-0(8).
To be a sore loser after a particularly brutal battle might not be exalted, but at least it's expected.
To be an enraged loser is another story.
Dean Jackson of San Diego was the second type of loser by the end of Tuesday's match against the No. 10 Cal men's tennis team at the Hellman Tennis Complex.
After falling to Bears senior captain Pedro Zerbini, 3-6, 6-3, 1-0(8), Jackson hurled his racket into the net, shouted a few choice expletives at both the surrounding crowd and the ground and then kicked his cup of Gatorade - onto his own bag.
Perhaps Jackson's actions were warranted, though; even if he had won his match, it wouldn't have mattered.
After nabbing the doubles point and taking three of the first four singles courts, Cal defeated the Toreros, 6-1, in its last home match of the regular season.
While Bears coach Peter Wright said prior to the match that San Diego (15-4, 1-1 in the WCC) would be a challenging team, he never grew worried or doubtful of his squad's ability throughout the bout.
"I was never really thinking of the score," he said. "I look more at how the guys play. I wasn't concerned with the outcome when I saw the narrowness of their focus."
Cal (11-5, 2-1 in the Pac-10) dominated the doubles round by sweeping all three courts in 1-2-3 succession. The No. 22 tandem of junior Nick Andrews and Christoffer Konigsfeldt clinched its 8-3 victory over Nikola Bubnic and Nils Schive when Andrews returned the ball straight into the left corner.
The senior duo of Zerbini and Jonathan Dahan - who got the chance to play for the first time in the dual season - finished next on court No. 2, while freshman Ben McLachlan and his sophomore brother Riki snatched an 8-4 decision on the third court.
Then came Zerbini and Jackson's clash on the top court.
After injuring his foot during the first few points, Zerbini lacked his usual decisive speed and agility at the start of the first set.
"I tweaked it, a bone bruise or whatever," he said. "But I tried to use it as motivation. I wasn't at my best but I still had to perform. You kind of put aside the injury when that happens."
While Jackson's emotion got the best of him by the end, Zerbini used his own pent-up frustration to his advantage.
"Pedro has such a fiery spirit," Wright said. "He always has his eye on the target, but sometimes his emotions bubble up. It hurts him to get too emotional, but he can also use it as motivation."
Zerbini yelled at the judge and threw his racket after multiple line disputes, but he successfully made Jackson dance around the court until the points worked out in his favor.
"My nerves were kicking in, but I was able to control them in the end and close it out," Zerbini said.
Zerbini's match may have been the most heated, but it was not Cal's final win of the day.
Fellow senior Bozhidar Katsarov earned that distinction. The Bulgaria native had an early trade-off with Nils Schive in the second set before breaking away to win the contest, 6-4, 6-4.
"The seniors were undefeated on Senior Day," Wright said. "Seeing them perform at that level, that's what it's all about."


As a result ofdiscussionsat the RPP Assessors Conference on 25th April regarding managing others and the core competences,this articleis written tohelp clarifythe currentposition.
You may have demonstrated the competences yourself, however, you must always have managed project teams, senior stakeholders, sponsors and other managers demonstrating those competences.
directly and indirectly manage the performance of others in the execution of that competence within a complex project environment to achieve the desired outcomes.
Managing others This is more than just managing those who directly report to you. This is ensuring you achieve project success IN EVERY COMPETENCE through managing those more senior than you, such as your sponsor or a steering group, as well as managing other project managers and their teams, staff in the project management office and business as usual staff. In summary, managing your internal and external project stakeholders.
For each of the core competences, candidates must be able to demonstrate their ability to execute the competence within a complex project environment and directly and indirectly manage the performance of others in the execution of that competence within a complex project environment to achieve the desired outcomes.
For each of the core competences, candidates must be able to directly and indirectly manage the performance of others in the execution of that competence within a complex project environment to achieve the desired outcomes.
The first statement means that you have to have done it yourself, and managed others doing it, the second statement means to need to have only managed others doing it, and not necessarily have done it yourself. That the candidate must have a command of the competence in a complex project environment goes without saying; however, do candidates need to have managed others in every core competence? Its not easy to provide evidence of managing others in responsible leadership however, it is fairly easy to demonstrate effective, responsible leadership.
Projects in the project track record must include evidence of managing others in a complex project environment, demonstrating responsible leadership through managing others and conformance to ethical behaviour.
So were seeking evidence of managing others throughout the portfolio, as well as at Professional Review. The Assessors Guidance on page 8 is quite clear that evidence of managing others is required in each competence, but not each indicator.
The net result of all this is that we need to revisit what we mean and what we say to candidates and assessors, and ensure there is consistency between the two sources of information. We also need to make sure that any change we make to the guidance is introduced in such a way that doesnt disadvantage candidates who may have been working on their portfolio for some time.
We will revisit the intended standard as well as the interpretation of this statement, and as soon as possible provide further guidance to assessors for immediate application. If we need to also change the candidate guidance, we need to agree the timeframe for doing this.
There may well be some candidates applications currently being assessed where the candidate has interpreted the above differently. Where you believe this may have happened, our recommendation is to seek advice from your verifier. To our knowledge this set of circumstances has not occurred; however, the possibility has been raised and the issue will be resolved as quickly as possible.
Pleasecontinue to act under the current interpretation.
Any queries on this matter can be directed to John Zachar.


text:
Home Community Chicago Artist Brings Caribbean Flavor to Downtown Detroit
Chicago Artist Brings Caribbean Flavor to Downtown Detroit
Library Street Collective partners with Carlos "Dzine" Rolón to present a sculpture installation inspired by the artist's rich Puerto Rican culture.
Emma Klug
Detroit-based art gallery Library Street Collective will debut a new public sculpture installation in the exhibition space The Belt, on Friday. The piece, created by Chicago artist Carlos "Dzine" Rolón, is inspired by the culture of Barrio Loíza, Puerto Rico.
Named Loiza, the large-scale installation will span across the width of the alleyway. The space will feature handmade ceramic tile tables, a 'Jibaro' garden made of cinderblock and artificial flowers, hanging hand-crafted shell macramés, and a palm tree wrapped in lights. Loiza will be open to the public until the weather permits.
"When visitors walk through the passageway of Loiza, the hope is when you enter the environment, you're immediately transported to another place and time" says Rolón in a press release. He has been working on pieces for the sculpture installation since June.
A public event will be held at 6 p.m. on Friday to celebrate the unveiling of the installation. Craft cocktails inspired by Puerto Rico will be available from Standby, live entertainment will be provided by a mariachi band, and nail artist AstroWifey, who previously collaborated with Rolón at the Museum of Contemporary Art in Chicago, will be offering Caribbean-inspired manicures.
Library Street Collective, which plans to host a solo exhibition of new work by Rolón in 2018, is also teaming up with local art gallery Louis Buhl and Co. to produce a signed screen print titled Fountain of Youth to coincide with the exhibit.
Rolón has shown his work around the world. His previous projects in Detroit include Vintage Voyages and Atomic Memories, which were shown last year at the Museum of Contemporary Art Detroit. He was also a participating artist in Unobstructed Views, a contemporary art exhibition and benefit auction that was presented by MOCAD and Library Street Collective at the Grosse Pointe Shores-based William Hawkins Ferry House in July.
For more information, visit lscgallery.com
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text:
Norfolk Island - Travel/Philately/Numismatics/Memorabilia Profile
Norfolk Island, a small Island in the South Pacific located between Australia, New Zealand, and New Caledonia has a total land area of 13.3 square miles and a population of around 2150. Though self-governing to a large extend, the island is part of the Commonwealth of Australia. The coastline of this lovely island is rugged consisting mostly of cliff faces. Emily Bay protected by a small coral reef is the only safe place for recreational swimming. Tourism, fishing, and agriculture are the major contributors to the economy. It is a tax haven as there is no income tax, however there are duties imposed on imported items, fule, medicare and phonecalls.
Travel Resources:
The winter months of May through September are recommended to visit the island for then the place is very verdant. The island allows only 2000 visitors any given day, hence visitors advance planning is required to relax in Norfolk. The climate is subtropical and mild. The Norfolk Island National Park which contains the remnants of the original rainforest and the Botanical Garden around it is a major attraction of the island. There are many endemic flora and fauna species in Norfolk. The country has adapted to the Polynesian culture and cuisine. Fishing and local produce are the main source for food.
Philatelic Profile:
The first stamps of Norfolk Island were a set of twelve stamps released on June 10, 1947 showing a view of Ball Bay. The set (Scott #1 to #12) catalogs for around $17 MNH and around $6 for used. This issue was followed on June 10, 1953 by another set of six stamps showing local scenes. That set (Scott #13 to #18) is sought after and catalogs for around $50 MNH and around $20 for used. The designs show Warder's Tower, Airfield, First Governor's Residence, Barracks Entrance, Salt House, and Bloody Bridge. The first designs along with a design showing the Norfolk Seal and First Settlers were the primary stamp issues of Norfolk Island till 1959. A surcharged 'Norfolk Island' overprint in red on Australia #332 was issued on December 7, 1959. The stamp is sought after and catalogs for around $2 MNH or used. This was followed in 1960 by surcharge overprints on previous stamp issues of Norfolk Island. That set (Scott #26 to #27) catalogs for around $17 MNH and a little less for used. Norfolk Island is one of Australia's external territories although it was granted limited self-government in 1979.
Other issues of Norfolk Island enjoying good philatelic interest include:
A set of thirteen stamps released between 1960 and 1962 showing Flora and Fauna. The set (Scott #29 to #41) catalogs for around $60 MNH and around $40 for used. The designs show Island hibiscus, lagunaria patersonii, fairy tern, lantana, red hibiscus, Cereus and Queen Elizabeth II, Salt House, fringed hibiscus, Providence petrel, passion flower, rose apple, Bloody Bridge, and red-tailed tropic bird. Norfolk Island has over 50 endemic plant species out of which 18 are rare or threatened.
A set of fourteen stamps released between 1967 and 1968 in the Ships theme. The set (Scott #100 to #113) catalogs for around $12 MNH and a little less for used. The designs show H.M.S. Resolution, La Boussole and Astrolabe of 1788, Brig Supply of 1788, Sirius of 1790, The Norfolk of 1798, Survey Cutter Mermaid of 1825, The Lady Franklin of 1853, The Morayshire of 1856, Southern Cross of 1866, The Pitcairn of 1891, Norfolk Island Whaleboat of 1895, Cable Ship Iris of 1907, The Resolution of 1926, and S.S. Morinda of 1931.
A set of fifteen stamps released between 1970 and 1971 in the Birds of Norfolk Island theme. The set (Scott #126 to #140) catalogs for around $33 MNH and around $20 used. The designs show robins, Norfolk Island whistlers, Norfolk Island flyeater, long-tailed cuckoos, red-fronted parakeet, long-tailed trillers, Island thrush, owl, Norfolk Island pigeon which is extinct, white-breasted white-eye, Norfolk Island parrots, gray fantail, Norfolk Island starlings, crimson rosella, and sacred kingfisher. Most of the birds depicted in this set are endemic to the Island. Extinct bird species that were endemic to the Island include Norfolk Island kaka, Norfolk Island ground-dove, etc.
A set of sixteen stamps released between 1987 and 1988 showing Norfolk Island Scenery. The set (Scott #401 to #416) catalogs for around $25 MNH or used. The designs show Cockpit Creek Bridge, Cemetery Bay Beach, Guesthouse, Philip Island from Point Ross, cattle grazing, rock fishing, Old Home, Shopping Center, Emily Bay, Bloody Bridge, Pitcairner-style Shop, Government House, Melanesian Memorial Chapel, Kingston Convict Settlement, Ball Bay, and the Northerly Cliffs.
A set of twelve stamps and a souvenir sheet released in 1998 showing Reef Fish. The set (Scott #646 to #657 and #658) catalogs for around $20 MNH or used. The designs show tweed trousers, conspicuous angelfish, moon wrasse, wide-stiped clownfish, raccoon butterfly fish, artooti, splendid hawkfish, scorpion fish, orange fairy basslet, sweetlip, Moorish idol, gold ribbon soapfish, and shark.
Numismatic Profile:
Norfolk Island uses the Australian Dollar as its currency.
Collectible Memorabilia:
Souvenir books and art are typical souvenirs from Norfolk.
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text:
Q: Lie Algebra of Group Scheme Given a group scheme $X$ over $S$, where $S$ is an arbitrary locally noetherian scheme, then how does one define the Lie algebra of $X$? And how does it behave with respect to base change?
Is there any good reference for the theory of group schemes apart from Demazure/Gabriel's book about Algebraic Groups?
All of the treatings I have encountered only care about affine schemes, often over a base field. Where can I find a more general exposition?

A: To elaborate on a comment by ulrich: SGA3 Exp. 2, section 4 treats Lie algebras of arbitrary group-valued functors over an arbitrary scheme (no locally noetherian hypothesis).  I'm not sure what results you want with respect to base change, but most will follow straightforwardly from some combination of Definition 1.1 and Proposition 3.4.

A: I think you'll find quite J.S. Milne's Algebraic Groups, Lie Groups, and their Arithmetic Subgroups course notes pretty informative.
There are also a discussion of group schemes in the book I'm currently reading ; Bosch, Lütkebohmert and Raynaud's "Néron models", but it's not the main topic.
I'm pretty certain Mumford discusses group schemes in his "Abelian varieties", but I'm not sure on what base.

A: For affine group schemes you can have a look to Introduction to affine group schemes by Waterhouse.
The approach is by functor-of-points, and derivations and associated Lie algebra are also  discussed.

A: the book by sancho de salas 'grupos algebraicos y theoria de invariantes' seems to work in enough generality.

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Complete genome sequence of Vibrio fischeri: a symbiotic bacterium with pathogenic congeners.
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Capsular polysaccharide biosynthesis and pathogenicity in Erwinia stewartii require induction by an N-acylhomoserine lactone autoinducer.
Effect of transposon-induced motility mutations on colonization of the host light organ by Vibrio fischeri.
A LuxR-LuxI type regulatory system activates Agrobacterium Ti plasmid conjugal transfer in the presence of a plant tumor metabolite.
Multiple N-acyl-L-homoserine lactone autoinducers of luminescence in the marine symbiotic bacterium Vibrio fischeri.
Depressed light emission by symbiotic Vibrio fischeri of the sepiolid squid Euprymna scolopes.
Diffusion of autoinducer is involved in regulation of the Vibrio fischeri luminescence system.


Next in thread: Mitch Howe: "KILLTHREAD: intellectual property (Re: Totalitarian Assumptions in I, Robot)"
This is not what this list is for. Please stop.
> > My understanding is exactly the opposite.
> > is how we used it in my company.
> a Berne signatory nation.
> covered at the same time by copyright, patents and trade secrets.
> > voting machines is a clear case in favor of IP law.
> If and only if IP law worked as you say it does.


text:
Emilio Lledó Íñigo (Seville, 5 November 1927) is a Spanish philosopher. He has been a professor at several universities and is a member of the Royal Spanish Academy.

Career
He took his bachelor's degree at the Instituto de Bachillerato Cervantes and, in 1952, his degree in philosophy at the Complutense University of Madrid. He went to Germany to continue his studies in classical philosophy with Hans-Georg Gadamer, who helped him to finish his doctoral thesis by securing him a scholarship from the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation. In 1955, he obtained a position at the Complutense University of Madrid, but returned to Germany after his marriage in 1958 because Gadamer, who was then a Dean of the faculty at the University of Heidelberg, had offered him a position there.

In 1962, he again returned to Spain, taking a job as an instructor at the Instituto Núñez de Arce in Valladolid. After two years, he obtained a chair at the University of La Laguna. Shortly thereafter, in 1967, he moved to the University of Barcelona, where he had been given the chair in Philosophy. In 1978, he moved again, to the National University of Distance Education (UNED), where he remained until his retirement.

Lledó was elected to Seat l of the Real Academia Española on 11 November 1993, he took up his seat on 27 November 1994.

Philosophical thought
According to Lledó, the history of philosophy should be understood as a form of "collective memory", embracing mankind's total development, that can be structured through three main elements:
 Classical Greek philosophy, with special attention to the Platonic dialogues and Aristotelian ethics as well as Epicureanism.
 Attention to language as the principal object of philosophical analysis; which clearly converges in the development of the main currents of post-war European thought.
 Elaborating fully a consideration of temporality and writing that will lead to a "philosophy of memory" and a textual anthropology, from hermeneutic roots.

Selected works
 Filosofía y Lenguaje, Ariel (1970)
La Memoria del Logos, Taurus (1984)
 Memoria de la Ética, Taurus (1994)
 El Silencio de la Escritura, Espasa (1998)
 El Surco del Tiempo: Meditaciones Sobre el Mito Platónico de la Escritura y la Memoria, Crítica (2000)
 Elogio de la infelicidad, Cuatro (2005)
Ser Quien Eres: Ensayos para una Educación Democrática , University of Zaragoza (2009)
 Lenguaje e Historia, Dykinson (2011)
 El Epicureísmo, Taurus (2011)
La Filosofía, Hoy, RBA (2012)
 Los Libros y la Libertad, RBA (2013) .
 Palabra y humanidad, KRK (2015).
 Pensar es conversar. Diálogo entre filósofos, with Manuel Cruz, RBA (2015).
 Fidelidad a Grecia, Cuatro (2015) .

Honors and awards
 Life member of the Institute for Advanced Study, Berlin (1988)
 Elected to the Royal Spanish Academy (1993)
 Menéndez Pelayo International Prize (2004)
 Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany (2005)
 Lázaro Carreter Prize, from the Germán Sánchez Ruipérez Foundation (2007)
 A library has been named after him in Salteras, his parents' hometown.

References

Further reading
 Esteban Ortega, Joaquín. Emilio Lledó : Una Filosofía de la Memoria, San Esteban (1997)

External links
 Fundación Juan March:Emilio Lledó en diálogo con Manuel Cruz
 CanalSur Andalucía: Emilio Lledó and Remedios Cervantes (1001 Noches)
 El País: Archive of articles by Emilio Lledó

Spanish philosophers
Academic staff of the Complutense University of Madrid
Heidelberg University alumni
Members of the Royal Spanish Academy
1927 births
Living people
Recipients of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
Academic staff of Heidelberg University
Academic staff of the University of La Laguna
Academic staff of the University of Barcelona
Academic staff of the National University of Distance Education

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


How To Differentiate SQL Server JOIN, IN And EXISTS Clause?
How To Use The Exists Operator In The SQL?
What is a CASE Statement in the SQL?
What Is The Difference Between Having And Where Clause In SQL?
What Is The Difference Between Tables And Views In SQL?
What is the time-frame Required to Learn the SQL Programming?
What Is The Difference Between The SQL Inner Join And Outer Joins?


text:
Cheap Monday est une marque de vêtements suédoise. Elle a été fondée en 2000 par Örjan Andersson et Adam Friberg. Elle est spécialisée dans la fabrication de jeans dit « slims ».

Création

En 2000, Örjan Andersson et Adam Friberg ont ouvert une boutique de fripes dans une banlieue de Stockholm. Le magasin était ouvert uniquement les samedis et dimanches, d'où son nom : Weekend. Vu le succès, ils décidèrent avec Lasse Karlsson d'ouvrir une nouvelle boutique dans le centre de Stockholm, mais cette fois–ci ce fut un concept-store à temps plein, qui s'appela Weekday. L'enseigne était un mélange de vintage et de marques de jeans qui ravit les habitants de Stockholm. L'envie de créer une marque de jeans à petit prix s'est imposée, et Cheap Monday est née en . La marque utilise le style scandinave pour la création de ses vêtements et promet des vêtements à la fois "cool" et ayant un bon rapport qualité prix. Depuis, Cheap Monday s'est globalisé et propose désormais une gamme de vêtements plus élargie (tee-shirt, chaussures, sous-vêtements…) et portée dans le monde entier.

Acquisition

Depuis 2008, la marque est détenue par le groupe H & M Hennes & Mauritz AB (H&M). En novembre 2018, H&M annonce la fin de la marque Cheap Monday. La fermeture est officielle en juin 2019.

Notes et références

Liens externes

Entreprise de l'habillement ayant son siège en Suède
Marque suédoise de mode vestimentaire
Marque de jeans
Entreprise fondée en 2000


A child having to deal with physical and emotional trauma; friends dealing with emotional crisis; church members stressed over growing and/or lack of growing pains; my personal lack of financial know-how; letting frustrations out on unsuspecting friends; not knowing how to best help all the victims of the recent national disasters are all part of life. They are all part of my life.
When I was younger I did not understand how some people could pray "Lord, come quickly." I had too many plans for my life and way too much to do on this earth to think about it ever ending. Now, I am older and that prayer of "Lord, come quickly" is finding its way into my thoughts. No one ever promised me that life on this planet would be easy. Sometimes I just have to say that out loud.
"we are hard pressed on every side but not crushed; perplexed, but not in despair; persecuted but not abandoned; struck down but not destroyed. . . . for our light and momentary troubles are achieving for us an eternal glory that far outweighs them all"


It is the Mission of the Ann Arbor Area Transportation Authority to provide accessible useful, reliable, safe, environmentally responsible, and cost-effective public transportation options for the benefit of the Greater Ann Arbor Area Community.
The mission statement had been last affirmed over five years ago at the AAATA's Feb. 18, 2009 board meeting.
Inserting the word "accessible" was championed by board member Jack Bernard. He works in the office of the University of Michigan's general counsel and serves on the university's council for disability concerns.


text:
An Exploring South African
Things to do in Cape Town, the Helderberg, and the Cape Winelands
Review: Teen Titans – The Complete Second Season (2004) My Reviews 12 JUL 2012
The insanely catchy and fun opening theme by Puffy AmiYumi is back, heralding of course the return of the awesomely fun superheroes for kids television series, Teen Titans!
The second season of Warner Bros. Animation's Teen Titans consists of 13 episodes (just like the first season), and was aired back in 2004, making it pretty old already.
Following on from the first season, this new outing kicks off with the introduction of the new and sixth Teen Titan, Terra, who has the ability to manipulate rock (although she only hangs around for the first episode or two, then disappearing for most of the remainder of season, before returning right before the end to kick off the big finale arc).
As you might imagine, everyone that made up the team in the first season is back for this second run, giving us the adorable and likeable Starfire, the level-headed but headstrong Robin, the cool techno wizard Cyborg, the enigmatic and grouchy Raven, and of course the over the top, ball of silliness that is Beast Boy.
The series also brings back Slade (Deathstroke) as the principle manipulator behind the scenes, and after an enjoyable and action-packed two thirds of the episodes are done, the show really kicks into high gear, shifting to an even heavier amount of action and drama as Slade shows his hand and things get pretty serious!
With just the right mix of action and slapstick comedy, combined with the loose but fun animation style that often dips into the super deformed sort of stuff one usually only encounters on Japanese anime shows, Teen Titans is an absolute delight that is sure to be loved by your kids, and if you are a comic book fan, will probably entertain you in the process of watching it with them as well.
Light hearted (but with plenty of butt kicking superhero action), and with a great voice cast, fun music and silly but enjoyable animation, Teen Titans shouldn't disappoint anyone in their target market – i.e. your youngsters! :)
Related Link: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Teen_Titans_%28TV_series%29
Thursday 12/07/2012 My Reviewsanimation, beast boy, cyborg, raven, review, robin, slade, starfire, teen titans, Television, terra, titan tower, titans, warner bros.Craig Lotter
About Craig Lotter
Software developer, husband and dad to two little girls. Writer behind An Exploring South African. I don't have time for myself any more.	View all posts by Craig Lotter →
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Curiosity, travel, and discovering new places. Craig Lotter's An Exploring South African is primarily a South African travel blog of things to do in and around Cape Town, the Helderberg, and the Cape Winelands.
Craig Lötter
A South African software developer at Touchwork, Craig Lotter is a husband to a cake baker, father to two young girls, and someone who is constantly looking for new places to explore. He is also not that bad of a writer either.
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text: Cityscape around town Great Lake City Toronto is one of the greenest cities in North America and has been recognized as having a clear vision for the future. From the street, this vision is apparent — treed neighbourhoods, hundreds of downtown parks, vast green spaces, the revitalized waterfront and island communities. To the east, the bluffs of Scarborough and the 47-sq.-km Rouge Park mark the beginning of the Toronto leg of the 740-km Waterfront Trail — a pedestrian/ bike-friendly green belt linking the entire developed shoreline from the Quebec border to Niagara Falls. But to become the quintessential Great Lake City, Toronto has started preserving, restoring and enhancing its urban shoreline and downtown island communities — an expansive network of green spaces unique to all the major cities on the shores of these waters. Toronto boasts 90 km of paved trails for walkers, joggers and cyclists, with dozens of municipal parks anchored by High Park, the city's largest, at 400 acres. Setting sail on the open lake offers a whole new perspective on Toronto's potential to become one of the greenest regions in the world. Port Credit is home to a waterfront villagelike setting, public mooring and parks stretching through Mississauga and Etobicoke. With 14 km of rocky shoreline and 30-m cliffs, the Scarborough Bluffs feel like the East Coast, while parks, public pools, the beach and swimmable waters line more than three miles of boardwalk in the Beaches on Ashbridges Bay. The Harbourfront/Island community is at the centre of Toronto's green aspirations — a welcome reprieve from the summer heat and a centre for major cultural festivals like LuminaTO and Caribana. This hub for summer activity is also a gateway to the Toronto Islands, the most pristine green space in the region. Ferries and pleasure cruisers share the inner harbour waterway as well as the most picturesque views of the cityscape. Just west is Ontario Place, a waterfront icon since 1971 and a compelling venue for music and lake-inspired relaxation. www.torontotourism.com Patio season As was declared in a beer commercial during the Grey Cup a few years ago, Toronto has only two seasons: winter and patio. And as schoolchildren insist on wearing shorts when the thermostat tops 10 degrees, so too do Torontonians shed layers to play outside at summer's first glance. The transformation from hibernation to patio nation takes only one sunny afternoon, beginning what can best be described as a six-month fashion show on every street in the city. Several amazing patios are renowned for their vantage of the beautiful people, among them Queen Street West's legendary Black Bull and Little Italy's venerable Café Diplomatico. The city's hippest stake their claim to Queen West by presiding at the Skydeck of The Drake Hotel (www.thedrakehotel.ca) and among the chalkboard murals at Czehoski (www.czehoski. com). Join a Miami Beach–chic crowd at Ultra Supper Club (www.ultrasupperclub.com) or be the best-fed paparazzi in the city from the patio of Sassafraz (www.sassafrazrestaurant.com) in Yorkville. From our fashions to our moods, the sun invites a liberated look at life in Toronto, and our patios are front-row seats for the show. Illustration: Raymond Biesinger. Photo: Sam Javanrouh toronto | 2008 13


text:
Q: Run Octave function from VB.NET I'm trying to write a function in Octave directly in VB.NET using the Octave.NET package.
Public Sub TEST()
        OctaveContext.OctaveSettings.OctaveCliPath = "C:\User\AppData\Local\Programs\GNU Octave\Octave-7.3.0\mingw64\bin\octave-cli.exe"

        Using octave As New OctaveContext()
            With octave

                'input
                .Execute("
                         A=147;
                         B=26.3;
                         C=5.4;
                         d=0.35*A;
                         ")

                'calc
                .Execute("
                         function S=function_test(A,B,C,d)

                         S=-1*A*B*C*d;

                         end
                         ")

                'Label8.Text = .Execute("d")
                Label8.Text = .Execute("S=function_test(A,B,C,d)")
            End With
        End Using

End Sub

Through the shell the function is executed normally but if I execute it from VB, this error appears at the label8 row:

Octave.NET.Core.Exceptions.OctaveScriptError: 'error: 'function_test' undefined near line 1, column 3

and if I try this:
.Execute("
A=1;
B=2;
C=5;
d=1*A;

function S=test(A,B,C,d)
    S=A*B*C*d;
end

S=test(A,B,C,d)
")

the error is:

Octave.NET.Core.Exceptions.OctaveScriptError: 'error: test: function called with too many inputs
error: called from
test


Local Foods in Schools Made Possible by Nutrition Policy – learn more and take action today!
The much politicized nutrition standards for school meals are deemed by some to be overreaching and ineffective, while proponents see them as meaningful goals that promote healthy lifestyles. One perspective is that the school lunchroom serves as another classroom on campus, with food and nutrition as the subject. And, just as high standards exist for other academic courses, so too are standards in place to guide the subject of lunch. While Sustainable Food Center does not work directly on school meal nutrition standards, we do work on school food policy through a number of related issues.
SFC works closely with local and state officials and advocates on Farm to School issues, which can increase the availability of local foods in schools and can help develop new market outlets for local farmers. On the federal front, we often take our policy cues from aligned organizations, such as the National Farm to School Network (NFSN) and the National Sustainable Agriculture Coalition (NSAC). The 2010 Child Nutrition Reauthorization Act, also called the Healthy, Hunger-Free Kids Act, set the new, embattled school meal standards. SFC worked alongside NFSN, NSAC, and other allies to include the USDA Farm to School Grant Program in that legislation. With the reauthorization process for the child nutrition act set to get underway in Congress soon, NFSN and NSAC are leading the way to include the Farm to School Act of 2015, which will build on the successes of the Farm to School grant program, broadening its availability and impact. Info on showing support for this Farm to School program is included at the end of this article.
Meanwhile, back at the local level, SFC staff have served as consistent members, and even as chair, of the Austin ISD School Health Advisory Council (SHAC). Through our involvement with the SHAC, we worked with other partners to rally support for a pilot Farm to School program in the Austin district. The pilot program has expanded greatly in recent years and is set to grow even more with guidance from district leadership and input from SFC and other stakeholders. At the state level, SFC published the policy paper that helped establish the Texas Interagency Farm to School Task Force, created by legislation authored by Senator Kirk Watson in 2009. As a follow-up, SFC participated as a member of the task force, encouraged the creation of a Farm to School staff position within Texas Department of Agriculture, and conducted research about other successful programs around the country. In the most recent legislative session, SFC worked closely with Rep. Eddie Rodriguez and his staff to draft the Farm to School Community Connections bill (HB3290). This bill would have provided incentives for schools to purchase local foods and conduct local food education programs. While it didn't pass this time around, we're hopeful for future support.
SFC will keep folks up to date on local and state policy issues related to Farm to School through this newsletter. We also invite you to get involved in your campus or district health advisory groups. Today, you can show your support for the Farm to School Act of 2015. Click below to learn more: http://www.farmtoschool.org/cnr2015, and consider signing onto the support letter as an individual or as a representative of a school, business, or advocacy group.


In mid-June, 1999, for four days at the Kapawe'no First Nation's reserve, the First Nations people of the Athabasca, Slave Lake and Peace River regions met to commemorate the historic signing of Treaty 8. For two days during that gathering at the Alberta Vocational College in Grouard, a special meeting of writers, historians, archivists, lawyers and filmmakers took place, hosted by the Historical Society of Alberta, to reconsider the experience of the First Nations with that Treaty. These papers bring much of that discussion to a wider audience than was able to travel to the conference.
Treaty 8 was the last, and largest, of the nineteenth century land agreements made between First Nations and the Government of Canada. After two days of negotiation, over 840,000 square kilometers of land was set aside by the agreement. The government assumed then, and has argued ever since, that the First Nations living within the boundaries – Cree, Dene and Metis – had surrendered title to all but the lands set aside from time to time as reserves. But Native leaders have maintained to this day that they signed a nation-to-nation treaty, which recognized their rights to maintain a traditional way of life without harassment or restriction. Elders kept alive a vigorous tradition that the 1899 talks included government assurances that schools, medical care, tax exemption, immunity from military conscription, as well as free access to the land, game and other resources were guaranteed for as long as the sun shone, grass grew and water flowed. Disillusionment therefore quickly followed, as game laws had already being framed in Ottawa which, along with other Government initiatives, interfered with this interpretation of Treaty. In addition, the Metis, who took scrip to acquire land, then cashed it in for their own projects, also expected to maintain their traditions without restriction, but soon experienced the collapse of the fur trade and the onrush of European settlement which left many landless and destitute. As Ottawa held strictly to only the written text of Treaty 8, it was neither difficult nor unnatural for First Nations to see the entire process as fraudulent.
These were the issues that inspired the papers and catalyzed the debates held at the historical conference. Consequently the papers have been grouped according to three themes: differing perceptions and accounts of the Treaty-taking itself; the question of how courts have subsequently interpreted the issues of rights, land and law; and aspects of how Treaty and Scrip decisions made in 1899 and thereafter have affected life for First Nations in the district. To give a larger perspective to the topic, distinguished historian Olive Patricia Dickason, (who unfortunately was unable to attend the conference), has provided a broad exploration of the treaty and its place in the evolution of international law. She highlights the irony that Native peoples believed treaties protected their way of life, even as governments claimed that Native negotiators actually had surrendered their rights to land and resources – which would make self-sufficiency in the future difficult, if not impossible. She raises the critical point that what was promised in negotiators' words would not stand in the courts of law when written treaty texts were consulted, but argues that natural law and natural justice require a reassessment and joint re-negotiation of the Treaty itself.
Before that can happen, however, both the objectives of the Crown and those of the Native negotiators must be reconstructed and explored. Robert Irwin points out that the Government did not make it entirely clear that by their taking treaty First Nations people would become subject to the Indian Act, and its agenda of "civilization". Any concessions made to the Native agenda (and Indian negotiators strove to limit the wardship implications of the treaty) must only be made in accord with this directive. In the end, of course, it was the Government that wrote the final text, and the local traditions surrounding the treaty were "lost". Thomas Flanagan makes a forceful warning that contemporary decisions should not rely on oral traditions, as they cannot be subjected easily to the critical legal and written historical canons of reliability – a position which opposes the recent trends in courts and public opinion and which continues to polarize discussion on the treaties across the nation. His controversial discussion of tradition and time-consciousness calls for careful – and critical – reading by those wishing to assess the merits of his case. Phillip Coutu and Lorraine Hoffman emphatically state, in the chapter from their book (introduced at the conference) that these same unwritten understandings render the text of the treaty invalid today. They question, as others did at Grouard, whether any treaty – or contract – which was misrepresented or entirely misunderstood can have any binding validity.
Cora Voyageur's paper draws attention to the press perception – and manufacture – of the Treaty understanding at the time. The climate and agenda of Western "boosterism" (rendered in populist language by the newspapers she surveyed) and its stock perceptions of the bountiful land and naïve inhabitants, reassured potential migrants that little stood in the way of progress after the treaty was signed. Gregory Johnson examines the perspective of one of the region's most famous missionary pioneers, Bishop Emile Grouard, on the treaty-making process. Johnson makes it clear that inter-denominational rivalry characterized much of the relationship between missionaries and governments as well as missionaries and First Nations. Nor were the missionaries as capable of understanding or protecting their charges as they thought. Grouard and the missionaries had little sympathy for Native negotiators who had scruples about dealing in land, which was inconceivable in traditional culture. Ironically, the missionaries, too, felt betrayed by the Government after treaty was taken. Wendy Aasen reminds us that however much distance separated the region from the everyday of the British Empire, both Indian and Metis monitored the news as closely as other Canadians of the day, and were particular to record their unwillingness to be conscripted involuntarily into imperial wars or armies. In the darkening international skies of the early twentieth century, it was a prudent consideration, and reveals an understanding of recent Canadian imperialism which Charles Mair (and other observers of the North during the Treaty process) missed.
Land, rights and the law have been the main arena of recent aboriginal debate about Treaty 8, and hunting, resource access, land entitlement and reserves have led to many conflicts over the years. Brian Calliou argues that, ironically, the Canadian state has imposed foreign law on aboriginal communities in Treaty 8 country, but Native leaders have sometimes been able to use this to protect aspects of their traditional way of life in the area of fish and game laws. Treaty 8 chiefs have been especially determined to protect the unwritten promises of 1899 regarding game access, even when the laws seemed stacked against them. Whether with a more liberal view of treaty rights and entitlements this guerilla warfare in the courts may become unnecessary, someday, remains to be seen. Theresa Ferguson examines the approaches taken to land entitlements by surveyors, who actually walked the lands and negotiated the boundaries of the reserves. She reminds us that the capability of land for agriculture was taken into account at the time, but that modern entitlement officials lose track of the assumptions of past times when they return to these issues today. Donald Wetherell's study of the defense of the Swan River reserve, both by local Cree leaders and the oft-unscrupulous Indian Agent, against repeated attempts to sell the land out from under them reveals the determination and ingenuity required to out-fox those who coveted good farm land. Unfortunately, the all-too-rare victory proved the rule that, in matters of land, Treaty 8 Indian residents were treated as wards with little consideration by the forces of development and the state.
The arduous but rewarding work of mining archives and paylists, censi and other quantitative sources has repeatedly forced scholars to re-examine their assumptions on many a historical debate. Treaty 8 scholars made their share of such coups to the conference. Patricia Bartko, Neil Reddekopp and Theresa Ferguson presented three different papers on their collaborative investigations into quantitative sources. Reddekop and Bartko point out that Europeans coming to the region oversimplified the racial distinctions between Treaty and Scrip-takers in 1899 and 1900. Many First Nations people chose one option or the other on the basis of their family strategy for the future, not their racial origins. Only when the economic disasters of the 1920's and afterwards came did the racial lines set by the government seem to harden, as again they have since Bill C-31. Ferguson and Reddekop, looking at paylists, show how carefully they must be interpreted if historians attempt to reconstruct original aboriginal population profiles from them. Indian agents were usually more interested in balancing books and reconciling totals than strict demographic accuracy, and one agent, a hero of the Swan River Reserve land-sale fight, was the worst offender. His fraudulent record keeping (which eventually cost him several years in prison) raises special questions about the accuracy of Government records and their need to be checked carefully by researchers. Bartko, examining the Lesser Slave Lake community, shows how flexible the racial line was in the eyes of local peoples, and how many families which were considered Metis by outsiders chose to take Treaty rather than Scrip, and how white officials tended to ascribe race by their own stereotyped criteria. Missionaries, too, had their own interests in persuading people to take treaty rather than scrip, which would boost their school enrolments.
Gerhard Ens argues that similar assumptions about the Treaty 8 Metis population must be carefully checked against original documents. His efforts to link original Red River Metis with the Treaty 8 population have revealed that their proportion of the Metis community in Northern Alberta probably has been under-estimated. Theirs, and the general wisdom in the aboriginal community, about how previous land scrip issues had been mishandled made governments especially wary about how they would be handled in 1899 and 1900. As do all the studies made for the conference, this one reminds researchers how the population of Treaty 8 in 1899 cannot be reduced to simple categories with binding broad generalizations about behaviour, strategy or identity. Nor should the Metis of Treaty 8, who demanded money scrip and had little use for land scrip, be judged on the rationale of their decision by hindsight. No one in 1900 could anticipate the coming collapse in the fur trade economy, including the missionaries and government officials. Nor should historians take away any credit from the Metis leaders who responded to the crisis with energy, ingenuity and determination. Both Patrick Mackenzie's and Patricia McCormack's studies of Indian agents at Fort Chipewyan in subsequent years also point out that both local agents and local Native leaders were not passive in the face of hardship, economic change or bureaucratic paternalism. Both forthrightly sought creatively to adapt, and interpret Ottawa's regulations and policies with an independent assessment of their local realities. Ironically, by the 1960s this meant that even the best-intentioned agent could still alienate local leaders if he did not accept their desire for more self-determination. Paternalism, however well intentioned, had run its course.
These are not all the papers presented: for various reasons several other stimulating papers have yet to be published. And, however vividly one may write, the scholar's page can rarely communicate the excitement, enthusiasm and sometimes indignation with which these papers were sometimes received at the conference. Battles over memory and text, oral tradition and courts, treaty and scrip, legal and natural justice, contract and covenant have already and will continue to shape the search for the original spirit and intent of Treaty 8. And the debate will go on, for treaties, though much-misunderstood, are central to Canada's future. The role of the people of Treaty 8 and Canadian courts has already contributed much to this future. With the growing awareness by the rest of Canadians of the high value placed on the Treaty relationships, rituals and ceremonies by First Nations people, will there arise a call for renegotiation, clarification and renewal of the Treaty? It is Lobstick's hope that these essays will play a role in assisting Canadians preparing to answer that question.


Ayo the Clown is a 2.5D side-scrolling platformer reminiscent of genre favorites like Mario and Donkey Kong.
are you continuing it? it's too perfect to stop it!
Short but incredibly cute and funny! The work is huge. No bugs, very fluid and the arts are great!
The designs are greats ! And the atmospheres too.


Over the past six months, I have really tried to limit my non-work utilization of Social Media. I found in a way that it was making me sick, both physically and mentally. I found myself sometimes feeling actually sick to my stomach and most definitely causing me to be moody.
I tried clearing putting friends on snooze or unfollowing them all together as there was this underlying anger and ongoing small snipes here and there. Frankly, most of the conversations were not conducive. I will admit that it is very hard to take a break and still find my time on Facebook more than it should be.
Facebook has become the crack for tech-addicted geeks like me. I know I should not be on it but cannot help myself to take another hit. My business requires me to monitor up to a half dozen groups where customers go first for help often times versus visiting the support page to get a professional from my team to help them.
Frankly its all frustrating and one thing I have made a commitment to, is coming back to the blog here at Geek News Central where I have full control to go on full blast mode about these types of topics that have been bothering me.
I can only hope that you will join me in taking some breaks from social media so we do not have to hit the facebook crack pipe as often.


Live In Nanny Guys will be there for all of your goals regarding Live In Nannys in Latimer, IA. Our team of highly trained contractors can provide the expert services that you require with the most innovative technology available. We use professional quality products and affordable strategies to guarantee that you have the highest quality services for the best value. Call us by dialing 888-361-5552 to get going.
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Saving cash is an important part of your venture. In the process, you will want the most beneficial and finest quality of services regarding Live In Nannys in Latimer, IA. Our efforts to help you save money are not going to sacrifice the superior quality of our results. If you do business with our staff, you'll have access to the advantages of our own expertise and excellent quality supplies making sure that any project will last while saving your time and cash. As an example, we take care to stay away from costly complications, do the job efficiently to save hours, and be certain that you receive the best bargains on supplies and labor. Save time and money by simply calling Live In Nanny Guys now. Call up 888-361-5552 to speak with our customer support associates, now.
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Here is the architectural rendering of the future pool. From north to south, the new pool will be 30 meters wide for water polo, which will finally keep the sun out of our goalie's eyes, along with having deep water at both ends (finally!). Going east to west, the pool will remain the standard 25 yards long for swim races but we'll be set up with a touch-pad timing system and a scoreboard to display times as swimmers hit the wall. Top it off with a snack bar, deck showers, sound system, and covered seating for 500; to say we are STOKED falls way too short of expressing our excitement for 2012-2013 aquatics seasons. Click on the image to see a much larger version.


Power Amplifier PXI Amplifier Module—The PXIe‑4610 is a low-distortion and low-noise amplifier that provides a versatile output signal capable of driving both test systems and real-world loads such as speakers. The PXIe‑4610 generates the lowest noise possible while maximizing the power from a single PXI Express slot. The PXIe‑4610 offers an easy to use alternative to connecting dynamic signal sources to external amplifiers.


I can say the same thing about San Antonio, bumper to bumper traffic, especially in the morning and late afternoon as people go to work / home. And it is getting worse by the day as we have more people coming in from other states, especially California and Colorado. But since I don't work anymore I pretty much can pick the times I have to go on the express way. Would not want to live in a small town.
Another reason we didn't want to live in the city, traffic and it grew and is growing like mad. The highways and interstate are a pain during the week. We try and get city shopping done and errands run during the week, it's not as bad. We have no traffic where we live.
We rememer the traffic in CA and VA, terrible!
There is that Smokey! There are only 2 I'll really miss when we move...Lazy Dog Restaurant and Grimaldi's, and they might start expansion in WA. The Lazy Dog near us is about 6-1/2 miles, it takes 40 minutes to get there.
Vera, it used to be just "rush hour" traffic that was bad, but now it's terrible about 20 hours a day. Our surface streets are packed and don't even talk about the freeways! We have a lot of big companies in about a 10 mile radius: SpaceX, Tesla, Boeing, Lockheed Martin, Honda, DC Marvel Studios, Lakers and Clippers training facilities, and let us not forget the biggest cluster **** (unprintable word!), Los Angeles International Airport. We're about 4 miles from it, and I'd rather take a beating than drive into that mess. I'll happily pay a shuttle, Uber, Lyft, whatever to avoid that.
The area we want to move to is close enough to Seattle that we can get there by ferry easily, but far enough from it that you don't get the nasty traffic. We plan to move to Whidbey Island in WA. You can take the ferry or drive over Deception Pass to get to the mainland. There are some nice towns there and Oak Harbor has everything you need on a daily basis. It really reminds me of the beach town I grew up in years ago near here. It bears no resemblance to it now! As we've reached our 70's our need for big city entertainments has pretty much gone away. We live maybe 12-15 miles from downtown Los Angeles and we never go there!


text:
Tournaments > 2018 > Spain > European Poker Tour - EPT Barcelona
Tournament: European Poker Tour - EPT Barcelona
Date: Aug 21 - Sep 2, 2018
Venue: Casino Barcelona Barcelona, Spain
Event: No Limit Hold'em - Hyper Turbo (Event #18) (Aug 28, 2018)
Buy-in: €2,150
Prize: €272,000
Aug 21, 2018 No Limit Hold'em - Hyper Turbo (Event #3) €2,150
Aug 22, 2018 No Limit Hold'em (Event #5) €10,300
Aug 22 - 26, 2018 No Limit Hold'em - EPT National (Event #4) €1,100
Aug 24, 2018 No Limit Hold'em - Seniors (Event #6) €1,100
Aug 24, 2018 No Limit Hold'em - Charity Event (Event #35) €25,000 + 1,000
Aug 24 - 26, 2018 No Limit Hold'em - EPT Cup (Event #7) €550
Aug 25, 2018 No Limit Hold'em - Hyper Turbo (Event #10) €1,100
Aug 25 - 27, 2018 No Limit Hold'em - Super High Roller (Event #9) €100,000
Aug 26 - 27, 2018 No Limit Hold'em - EPT National High Roller (Event #11) €2,200
Aug 27 - Sep 2, 2018 PSLIVE No Limit Hold'em - EPT Main Event (Event #13) €5,300
Aug 28, 2018 No Limit Hold'em (Event #17) €50,000
Aug 29, 2018 No Limit Hold'em (Event #19) €2,200
Aug 29 - 30, 2018 Pot Limit Omaha (Event #20) €10,300
Aug 30 - 31, 2018 No Limit Hold'em (Event #23) €1,100
Aug 31 - Sep 1, 2018 Pot Limit Omaha (Event #26) €1,100
Aug 31 - Sep 2, 2018 No Limit Hold'em (Event #28) €550
Aug 31 - Sep 2, 2018 No Limit Hold'em - High Roller (Event #27) €10,300
Sep 1 - 2, 2018 No Limit Hold'em (Event #31) €25,000
Sep 1 - 2, 2018 No Limit Hold'em - Deepstack (Event #30) €2,200
Sep 2, 2018 No Limit Hold'em - Turbo (Event #32) €550
Sep 2, 2018 No Limit Hold'em - Turbo (Event #33) €1,625
1st Pete Yen Han Chen $73,747 €63,320 — —
2nd Shay Cameo $50,244 €43,140 — —
3rd Peter Dragar $33,193 €28,500 — —
4th Dominykas Karmazinas $27,347 €23,480 — —
5th Thomas Mühlöcker $21,977 €18,870 — —
6th Fahredin Mustafov $17,202 €14,770 — —
7th Xixiang Luo $12,905 €11,080 — —
8th Andras Nemeth $9,527 €8,180 — —
9th Jean Yves Chicheportiche $7,372 €6,330 — —
10th "Anonymous" Unknown $6,149 €5,280 — —
11th Martins Goba $6,149 €5,280 — —
12th Lorenc Puka $5,381 €4,620 — —
13th Steven Tool $5,381 €4,620 — —
14th Osman Aksu $4,915 €4,220 — —
15th Sirzat Hissou $4,915 €4,220 — —
16th Elias Talvitie $4,449 €3,820 — —
17th Orhan Ates $4,449 €3,820 — —
18th Jorma Nuutinen $3,995 €3,430 — —
19th Ramon Miquel $3,995 €3,430 — —
20th Christopher Michael Soyza $3,995 €3,430 — —


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text:
Throttled by Elizabeth Lee
Reid Travers knows how to win. Becoming Motocross royalty was always the plan, and he was willing to make sacrifices along the way to reach his goal. Sacrifices he thought he could live with until he returned to the small town where he grew up and learned to ride, and, more importantly, where he fell in love.
When fate sends Nora Bennett back into his life, he takes one look at her and realizes that he made a huge mistake breaking up with her seven years ago. Now, he'll do whatever it takes to win her back. As Reid sets out to earn her forgiveness and convince her that the guy she's dating is not the one for her, Nora finds herself torn between what her head is telling her and what her heart wants.
It's a race he never expected to be in, for a girl he can't stand to lose again.
Four Star Review by Ashley
I've been sitting on this book for a bit but had heard nothing but great things so I finally jumped in. Throttled is my first book from Elizabeth Lee but it most certainly won't be the last. Her writing was fast-paced and full of humor and heart. I was hooked from the first page and could not put this one down.
I went back and forth on my feelings for Nora. I admired her grit and determination but it still took me a bit to connect to her. But as more of her past and personality is revealed, I could help but fall for her. While life hasn't been necessarily kind to her, it hasn't been awful to her either. She was simply stuck. Stuck in a job and relationship she didn't really love. It takes a blast from the past, Reid Travers riding back into town to jump start her. Reid brings out a side to her that has been missing since he rode out her life a decade ago to chase his dreams.
Oh that Reid Travers, successful, sexy as sin and sweet as a peach. When he left his small town to chase his dream, he left his heart behind. He finds himself thinking of Nora often and now that he is back in her orbit, it is game on. He wants her with a passion he can't deny but there is years worth of pain and hurt and anger and frustration to work though. His patience with Nora when all he wanted to do was push full steam ahead is what proved how much he was willing to do whatever it took to make it work. And for the long haul this time.
I loved seeing the transition from strangers to friends and back to lovers. They both shed their fears and lived in the moment instead of the past. It was the small moments, the rides, the desserts the places they saw with new eyes. They picked up almost where they left off. When Nora reveals her own secret from their time apart, it could've shattered what they had been building but it didn't. Their foundation was stronger this time. But when someone threatens their happiness in the most underhanded way imaginable, my stomach was in my throat as I waited to see what would happen.
Throttled was a great second chance love story that left me with a big smile on my face. Reid and Nora's journey to get there was full of jumps and turns. This book was also a great set up for the rest of the series. The whole cast of characters, from Brett to Georgia and Hoyt had strong personalities that contributed a lot to the story. Whether it was encouragement, a slap of reality or good-natured ribbing, it made an impact. I can't wait to see what Elizabeth has in store for everyone moving forward (especially Georgia).
Goodreads: https://www.goodreads.com/elizabethleewrites
Website: http://www.elizabethleewrites.com


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Baeble Blog
P!nk Questions the State of the World With Optimistic Single 'What About Us'
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THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 2017 |
Posted by: Olivia Lewis
P!nk has just released "What About Us," the first single from her forthcoming album Beautiful Trauma which is set to be released later this year on October 13. The album will be her first in five years; The Truth About Love, her most recent album, was released in 2012. "What About Us" was written by P!nk herself, Snow Patrol's Johnny McDaid, and Steve Mac, the producer of the song. The single, although it was just released, already sounds primed to be a ubiquitous, uplifting pop anthem.
"What About Us" is well-constructed, starting simply with a ballad-like piano and P!nk's recognizable, powerful voice singing uplifting lyrics like "We are searchlights, we can see in the dark/We are rockets, pointing up at the stars/We are billions of beautiful hearts." When the chorus hits, the sound grows as a driving drum beat kicks in. The second verse is quiet and simple like the first, and after the second chorus the song reaches its peak, breaking down into a rhythmically upbeat extension of the chorus. The overall lyrical theme seems to be P!nk's questioning the state of the world, as she asks "What about us? What about all the plans the ended in disaster? What about love? What about trust?"
Overall, "What About Us" is a pretty typical anthemic pop song. Nothing about it is particularly new or innovative, but you can't underestimate the power of a well-made pop song with an easily understood, positive message. I can already hear it going through a cycle of ubiquitous radio play before ending up on thousands of heartfelt powerpoint presentations, all the while instilling in millions that "sticks and stones may break these bones, but then I'll be ready." Whether or not I consciously choose to, I'll probably be listening to this song on repeat for quite a while.
5 Clicks Or Less To Beyonce Proves She Is The Center Of The World
It used to be "Six Degrees of Kevin Bacon" -Beyonc now owns the world in 5 clicks or less.
The Unicorn - Robert Schwartzman's Latest Great Work
Not only can Robert run a band - We spoke with him about his latest movie and the soundtrack he cura
Mumford and Sons's video for "Beloved" will move you
Break out the hankies, Mumford re-finds their deep emotional core
Mansionair's Vignette Series soundtrack your emotions
Mansionair's series of shorts syncs up your emotions with their music.
Billie Eilish will own you with WHEN WE ALL FALL ASLEEP, WHERE DO WE GO?
Billie Eilish stakes her claim as the voice of Gen Z with the superlative "WHEN WE ALL FALL ASLEEP,
In Our Ears: Top Songs We Loved This Week
An hour and a half of great new and old songs to sooth your soul


IGT Holding IV AB ("IGT Holding"), a company indirectly wholly owned by EQT VII  ("EQT"), announced on December 7, 2015 a public offer to the shareholders in Industrial and Financial Systems, IFS Aktiebolag (publ.) ("IFS" or the "Company") to acquire all outstanding A- and B-shares in IFS at a price of SEK 362.50 per share (the "Offer"). The total value of the Offer is approximately SEK 9.05 billion .
The Offer is unconditional and is fully financed through equity from EQT. The acceptance period is expected to commence on December 10, 2015 and end on January 4, 2016. Settlement is expected to commence around December 23, 2015 for those who have accepted the Offer no later than December 18, 2015, and around January 12, 2016 for those who have accepted the Offer after December 18, 2015 but no later than January 4, 2016. For more details about the Offer, please refer to EQT's press release and other information on www.eqtinfo.se.
The Board of Directors  will, in accordance with applicable regulations, evaluate the Offer from IGT Holding to the shareholders of the Company and announce its opinion on the Offer at the latest on December 21, 2015.
 Anders Böös and Bengt Nilsson will not participate in the evaluation of the Offer.
The information was submitted for publication on December 9, 2015 at 1:00 p.m. (CET).


It could be because we're grandchildren of immigrants and fondly remember our grandparents' bountiful backyard vegetable gardens. It could be because we support and advocate for community gardens. This year we've created our own front yard raised-bed garden following Mel Bartholomew's Square Foot Gardening methods. Or it could be because First Lady Michelle Obama's first book, American Grown: The Story of the White House Kitchen Garden and Gardens Across America is bursting with beautifully photographed fresh produce just plucked from the South Lawn. But American Grown is our current favorite summer read for more reasons than this. It's about kids and families enjoying healthy food; it's about the pleasures of planting and caring for the Earth. It includes interesting history, and hope-filled stories about community gardens across the country. Not since Eleanor Roosevelt's WWII victory garden has food been grown on the White House lawn. Two Thomas Jefferson beds have been planted with seeds collected from his gardens at Monticello. An office building in Texas agreed to create container gardens out on the hot concrete of Houston. Workers on each floor assume responsibility for one container. They've got squash and okra and sweet potatoes and tomatoes thriving. Mostly, American Grown shows us how one supremely intelligent and insightful First Lady can share her enthusiasm about vegetables and change a nation one backyard at a time.


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Die Saison 1927 war die 7. Spielzeit der Primera División de Costa Rica, der höchsten costa-ricanischen Fußballliga. Es nahmen fünf Mannschaften teil. Herediano holte sich seinen 4. Meistertitel.

Austragungsmodus
 Die fünf teilnehmenden Teams spielten in einer Einfachrunde (Hin- und Rückspiel) im Modus Jeder gegen Jeden den Meister aus.

Endstand

Weblinks
 1927: El inicio de la organización (spanisch)

Liga-de-Fútbol-de-Primera-División-Saison
Fußballsaison 1927


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Hippopotamyrus paugyi és una espècie de peix africà del gènere Hippopotamyrus en la família Mormyridae, endèmic en diverses conques hidrogràfiques d'Àfrica, com els rius Fatala i Saint Paul, i alguns afluents dels rius guineans atlàntics. És nativa de Guinea, Libèria i Sierra Leone.

Morfologia
En funció de la seva morfologia, pot agrupar-se dins dels denominats «lluços del riu Nil» juntament amb el Brienomyrus, Mormyrops, Marcusenius, Petrocephalus y Pollimyrus.

Posseeix petites barbes i es caracteritza per posseir un cap allargat que pot arribar a mesurar el doble del seu alt. Manquen de l'extensió de l'aparell bucal dels peixos elefant.

Pot aconseguir una grandària aproximada de 250 mm.

Estat de conservació
Respecte a l'estat de conservació es pot indicar que d'acord amb la UICN aquesta espècie es pot catalogar en la categoria de «risc mínim (LC o LR/lc)».

Referències

Bibliografia

  issn 0378-0953

paugyi


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About AIAC
AIAC Pacific
Consultation 2022
AIAC's technical committees are central to the AIAC's policy and advocacy functions. Members of these committees provide industry insights and guidance with respect to issues related to specific industry segments or topics of concern or interest. Each committee is chaired by a member of the AIAC board and staffed by an AIAC executive. Membership on these committees is open to AIAC members and partners only. To join any of these committees, please contact the AIAC staff lead indicated for that committee.
The Civil Aviation Committee deals with all technical policies related to the design, development, production and in service support of Canadian civil aeronautical products and services. Domestic and international aviation safety, security and environmental regulatory environments are the focal points of this work.
The committee provides advice to AIAC on its interface with Transport Canada, Civil Aviation (TCCA) and its international counterparts (FAA, EASA, ICAO), national and international standards setting organizations, and works closely with the AIAC's international counterparts (AIA, GAMA, ASD, ICCAIA) in the development of global consensus on regulatory issues and standards.
Chair: Pierre Pyun, Vice President, Government Relations, Bombardier
AIAC Staff Lead: Dave Turnbull, AIAC
Public Procurement and Defence
The Public Procurement and Defence Committee is responsible for providing industry insights and advice with respect to the government defence and public procurement policy and practice. The committee is particularly focused on defence procurement reform stemming from the recommendations of both the Emerson and Jenkins reports including the Defence Procurement Strategy announced in 2014.
Chair: Kevin Lemke, Executive Vice President & Chief Operating Officer, Cascade Aerospace Inc.
AIAC Staff Lead: Dwayne Lucas, Vice President, Special Projects
The Small Business Committee provides a forum for small business members to meet and discuss the particular concerns of small business owners and operators. The committee is focused on providing advice and input regarding issues that are of particular interest to small businesses. The committee also provides a small business perspective to other technical committees and to the board of AIAC.
Chair: Barney Bangs, President, Tulmar Safety Systems Inc.
AIAC Staff Lead: Mike Mueller, President & CEO, AIAC
The ad-hoc Market Access Committee is focused on facilitating Canadian aerospace access to growing domestic and international markets. In particular, the committee provides AIAC staff and other Association members support and guidance on issues related to the policies and programs of the Government of Canada that support market access and market development. Its main areas of focus include trade development and export controls.
Chair: Tim Whittier, Director, Government Relations, UTC Aerospace Systems – Landing Gear
AIAC's Space Committee is focused on issues that are of particular interest to the space industry in Canada. The committee works closely not only with AIAC board and staff but also directly with the Canadian Space Agency and Industry Canada at all levels to ensure government support for policies designed to increase the productivity and competitiveness in the industry.
Chair: Aaron Spaans, Business Development Manager, Space & Defence Systems, ABB
AIAC Staff Lead: Rick Pitre, Special Advisor, Space
The Technology and Innovation Committee is focused on government policies and programs that support research and innovation in the aerospace sector. The committees past work has included contributions to the establishment of both the federal government's Technology Development Program and the founding of the Consortium for Aerospace Research and Innovation in Canada.
Chair: Phil Cole, Vice President of Business Development, Marinvent
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Searching for variable stars in the cores of five metal-rich globular clusters using EMCCD observations
Skottfelt, J.; Bramich, D. M.; Figuera Jaimes, R.; Jørgensen, U. G.; Kains, N.; Arellano Ferro, A.; Alsubai, K. A.; Bozza, V.; Calchi Novati, S.; Ciceri, S.; D'Ago, G.; Dominik, M.; Galianni, P.; Gu, S.-H.; W Harpsøe, K. B.; Haugbølle, T.; Hinse, T. C.; Hundertmark, M.; Juncher, D.; Korhonen, H.; Liebig, C.; Mancini, L.; Popovas, A.; Rabus, M.; Rahvar, S.; Scarpetta, G.; Schmidt, R. W.; Snodgrass, C.; Southworth, J.; Starkey, D.; Street, R. A.; Surdej, J.; Wang, X.-B. and Wertz, O. (2015). Searching for variable stars in the cores of five metal-rich globular clusters using EMCCD observations. Astronomy & Astrophysics, 573, article no. A103.
https://doi.org/10.1051/0004-6361/201424967
Aims. In this paper, we present the analysis of time-series observations from 2013 and 2014 of five metal-rich ([Fe/H] > −1) globular clusters: NGC 6388, NGC 6441, NGC 6528, NGC 6638, and NGC 6652. The data have been used to perform a census of the variable stars in the central parts of these clusters.
Methods. The observations were made with the electron-multiplying charge-couple device (EMCCD) camera at the Danish 1.54 m Telescope at La Silla, Chile, and they were analysed using difference image analysis to obtain high-precision light curves of the variable stars.
Results. It was possible to identify and classify all of the previously known or suspected variable stars in the central regions of the five clusters. Furthermore, we were able to identify and, in most cases, classify 48, 49, 7, 8, and 2 previously unknown variables in NGC 6388, NGC 6441, NGC 6528, NGC 6638, and NGC 6652, respectively. Especially interesting is the case of NGC 6441, for which the variable star population of about 150 stars has been thoroughly examined by previous studies, including a Hubble Space Telescope study. In this paper we are able to present 49 new variable stars for this cluster, of which one (possibly two) are RR Lyrae stars, two are W Virginis stars, and the rest are long-period semi-regular or irregular variables on the red giant branch. We have also detected the first double-mode RR Lyrae in the cluster.
2015 ESO
globular clusters; variable stars; RR Lyrae; high angular resolution instrumentation
Faculty of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM) > Physical Sciences
Centre for Electronic Imaging (CEI)
Colin Snodgrass


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Sage Commons
Sage Commons is a new permanent supportive housing facility with 53‐units serving those at risk for homelessness in Santa Rosa, California. With their very own apartment unit, and integrated supportive services within the facility, residents will be lifted up and gain renewed life skills in a vibrant downtown neighborhood. The building is a single 3‐story 36,000 SF wood framed structure with major frontage along downtown College Avenue. The building forms an internal private garden court which faces south and will contain community gardens, benches, trees and covered walkways. There is a covered bike shelter in the courtyard which will contain 56 bicycles and a bicycle repair station. There is a centrally located elevator which serves all floors. There will be 53 studio apartments with air conditioning, private bathrooms and a full kitchen. All the apartments are located along a wide continuous balcony and the units have been clustered into 3 groupings that center around amenity spaces. These amenity spaces include a fitness room on each floor, a lounge on each floor and a common laundry/lounge. On the first floor there is a 24/7 security office that is visually connected to the entry and the courtyard. The first floor also includes offices, meeting rooms, a decontamination room with a separate bathroom and a large meeting room with an open kitchen for instructional purposes.
80 College Avenue Santa Rosa, CA 95401
No Place Like Home Program Units (26)
Permanent supportive housing for individuals who are in need of mental health services and are experiencing homelessness, chronic homelessness, or at risk of chronic homelessness.
California Tax Credit Allocation Committee Units (27)
To be considered Special Needs housing, at least 45% of the Low‐Income Units in the project shall serve populations that meet one of the following:
Individuals living with physical or sensory disabilities and transitioning from hospitals, nursing homes, development centers, or other care facilities
Individuals living with developmental or mental health disabilities; individuals who are survivors of physical abuse
Individuals who are homeless as described in Section 10315(b)
Individuals with chronic illness, including HIV
Homeless youth as defined in Government Code Section 12957(e)(2)
Families in the child welfare system for whom the absence of housing is a barrier to family reunification, as certified by a county
Or another specific group determined by the Executive Director to meet the intent of this housing
Depending on program, individuals interested in applying to Sage Commons can contact:
No Place Like Home Program (26)
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Catholic Charities Homeless Services Center
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Complete the fillable application and email to sagecommons@danco-group.com
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Specimen Guarantee
Frankfort Hall
Dundrum Road
Doctors demand answers over cervical cancer test delay
A leading GP group is seeking an immediate meeting with HSE officials over the deepening cervical cancer tests crisis, due to widespread concern among its members over the number of tests being sent back because they have expired.
The National Association of General Practitioners (NAGP) demanded the meeting last night, saying there are genuine fears that the problem is far bigger than is being suggested.
In a letter to the head of the HSE's national screening service, Charles O'Hanlon, NAGP president Maitiu Ó Tuathail said the GP group wants absolute transparency on what has caused the issue.
And, just 24 hours before Health Minister Simon Harris attends an emergency meeting of the Dáil's health committee to answer questions both on cervical cancer tests and on the National Children's Hospital scandal, Dr Ó Tuathail's letter said the HSE must now organise a meeting with GPs to clarify what has gone wrong.
"Our members can clearly show the samples have been sent in ample time, that the sample was in date when taken and sent, but that there was a delay at some point between the sending of the sample and the processing of the sample in the lab," Dr Ó Tuathail wrote to the HSE.
"This is presumably as a result of the increase in smear samples the labs are receiving. I am aware that the turn-around time for processing smears, in some cases, is now 12 weeks.
"This would seem problematic, given that smears are deemed expired at six weeks from the time they have been taken.
"This issue is significant as it means patients must undergo a repeat smear, in three months' time, adding further to any fears patients may have.
"The note to the doctors does not indicate why the delay took place, and in some cases patients have contacted our members asking why they were slow in sending the sample to the lab, when this was not the case. This is most unhelpful.
"We would welcome a meeting with you if we can assist you in resolving this issue. We will need to communicate with our members as to what is occurring, as they in turn will have to deal with women who have yet another repeat smear to face."
The NAGP letter — which was also copied to the Health Minister, Simon Harris, and the Taoiseach, Leo Varadkar — came after a week of growing concern surrounding the cervical cancer tests service.
This is because of Dáil revelations that 1,000 of the free smear checks which took place in the aftermath of last year's original cervical cancer tests scandal are effectively useless because chronic backlogs mean the accuracy of their results cannot be guaranteed.
A separate issue surrounding approximately 6,000 HPV tests has also emerged, with the HSE due to publish the exact number of women affected later this week.
Meanwhile, Opposition parties have once again demanded that Mr Harris answers key questions on this issue and on the subject of the runaway costs of the new National Children's Hospital, at an emergency meeting of the Dáil's health committee tomorrow.
Fianna Fáil health spokesman Stephen Donnelly and his Sinn Féin counterpart, Louise O'Reilly, said there is a need for complete clarity on the issue immediately, due to legitimate concerns over both scandals.
Source: The Irish Examiner
By: Fiachra Ó Cionnaith
Fermoy man, 33, settles action over hospital's alleged failure to pick up pancreatic tumour during CT scan
Woman with terminal cancer sues GP over alleged negligence
Hungarian doctor who received over €12,000 from elderly patient has registration suspended
Data protection rules will harm progress in healthcare, say doctors
Doctors are not paid for extra hours
New urine test for prostate cancer developed by Irish scientists
Caesareans used because Irish doctors fear being sued
Family of woman who sued GP over alleged wrongful death settle action
Concerns of 'inaccurate information' over smear tests
Abortion laws 'must not leave doctors in fear of prosecution'
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