Owner/Agent. Located in one of the most sought after foothills neighborhoods. This fully remodeled and updated Tucson style home is ready for your family to make home. After you walk through this home, I think you will agree that this just has a good feel to it. Functional floor plan, a yard with room to run, a garage big enough for 4 cars or all your toys and the closet you know you can't live without. Quartz counters, marble baths, top of line stainless appliances, beautiful engineered wood floors and even a frig with a TV in the door. The pool area was made for summer fun and the huge artificial turf area won't waste your time or money on maintenance or water. Very private home on a quite street, you will not be disappointed.
Directions: From River Road, north on Via Entrada, right on Calle del Cielo, left on Calle la Cima.


Should we outsource our social media?
Yes, you can save time and money!
According to Sprout Social, 70% of Gen Xers are most likely to purchase from a brand that they are first following on social media. Given that Gen X has more purchasing power than any other generation, if your business is not already active on social media, now is the time to start!
What are Micro-Influencers and What Do They Mean for You?
Micro-influencers are people who have gained 1,000 to 50,000 social media followers by regularly posting niche content. Once overlooked due to their small following, brands and marketers are now focusing on the high engagement and trust that micro-influencers can bring to campaigns.
With more than two billion active Facebook users a month, it is no secret that people and companies that want to effectively reach people use Facebook to do so. That's why in February 2017, Facebook unrolled its newest feature: Facebook Jobs.
Sturges Word Communications recently received four gold awards at the Greater Kansas City Public Relations Society of America's annual PRISMs Awards. The awards were in recognition of Sturges Word's direct mail, press kit, feature story and project-based work for its clients.
The Worldcom partners recently worked together on the Worldcom Confidence Index (CI) to study the issues global CEOs and CMOs believe will most influence business success in 2018. According to the CI report, the top three threats for business leaders are a battle for talent, the increasing threat of cybercrime and government and legislative changes.
As a savvy business owner, you know your content needs to reach the right audience in order for your company to succeed. The PESO model is a useful tool to ensure your communications are effective and maximize your budget.
Sturges Word Communications recently received two awards at the Social Media Club of Kansas City's annual AMPS Awards, a gold award and a silver award.
Learn how we worked with Ted's Café Escondido to help grow brand awareness around its unique offering of fresh, from-scratch Mexican food through various initiatives, including traditional media.
Want to view some older posts that we have archived? Take a look!


text:
O rio Tabatinga é um curso de água do estado de Minas Gerais que desagua no rio Jequitinhonha.

Tabatinga

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


COLORADO SPRINGS (Dec 17, 2013) - The Colorado Springs Fine Arts Center's Board of Trustees announced today the appointment of longtime Springs advertising, marketing and communications executive Nechie Hall to the post of interim president and CEO.
Hall, along with her husband, Jim, founded PRACO (Public Relations Advertising Company), now Vladimir Jones, Colorado's third largest woman-owned business and one of the state's largest agencies. While she still serves as CEO and Chairman, Hall retired from day-to-day operations of the company, which are being led by her daughter, Meredith Hall Vaughan.
She is uniquely qualified, as a business leader, a community leader, a devotee - and a student herself - of the arts, and a highly respected thought-leader throughout the state. She brings experience, passion and talent in business management, nonprofit governance, community outreach, marketing, public relations, branding and organizational development to what is already such a high-quality portfolio at the FAC.
Hall served as a Trustee of the Fine Arts Center from 1998 to 2004, during which time she was a member of the Executive Committee and Vice Chair of Board. She also served as Marketing Committee Chair.
She has served on upwards of fifteen other non-profit boards, championed pro bono projects through her agency for important community needs, and is the recipient of numerous awards and accolades related to her industry and the community, including the first woman to be honored as the Chamber Business Citizen of the Year.
Hardly new to the transition process, Hall has aided many local and national organizations, throughout her career, by going into their businesses to assist with on-site transition management.
She arrives at the FAC at a time of change.
Board member David Kunstle, who has served as chair of the Leadership Transition Team responsible for leading the interim CEO process, said that out of a wide field of strong candidates, Hall stood out.
Board Chairman Dr. Jim Raughton has served as acting CEO since the departure of previous CEO Sam Gappmayer, assuring continuity, stability and leadership. The trustees and the Leadership Transition Team expressed that his vision and enthusiasm have been instrumental in aiding with this transition.
Raughton said he was happy to help an organization that's been so dear to him, and he believes that he hands to Hall an FAC poised for bigger things.
As part of the strategic process and ongoing vision for the future of this historic institution, Hall will proactively work with the board, staff and vendors on guiding robust plans already in place, as well as anticipated updates and modifications to amenities and services, such as restaurant facilities and gift shop offerings as well as an expanded slate of special events.
The FAC is also currently conducting a national search for a Development Director, and has simultaneously begun implementing the search process for a permanent CEO.
Hall will be the first woman CEO in the FAC's 77-year history.


text:
Swastika is a 1973 British documentary film by Philippe Mora. It was shown at that year's Cannes Film Festival which nearly caused a riot.

Summary
A study of Nazism and the private lives of Adolf Hitler and his wife Eva Braun through newsreel clips, pre-war propaganda, documentary material and even Eva's color home movies.

Home media
It was released by Kino Lorber on DVD on June 16, 2012.

See also
 Gone with the Wind, an Oscar-winning 1939 American epic romance war film mentioned in the documentary
 Triumph of the Will, a 1935 Nazi propaganda film by Leni Riefenstahl
 List of banned films

References

External links

Official trailer
Viennale

Collage film
1973 films
British documentary films
1973 documentary films
Documentary films about Adolf Hitler
Films directed by Philippe Mora
Documentary films about Nazis
1970s British films


text:
Telford and Wrekin Liberal Democrats
Our Councillors
Lib Dems hail significant rise in vote share in Telford and Wrekin
Article: Dec 16, 2019
By Greg Spruce
Telford & Wrekin Liberal Democrats were pleased to see the party's share of the vote treble in both Telford and the Wrekin constituencies in this year's general election.
Thomas Janke in The Wrekin received 4,067 (8.3%) votes up 5.6% on 2017 and Shana Roberts, in what was an ultra Conservative-Labour marginal, received 2,657 (6.2%) votes up 4.1% on 2017.
1,610 businesses in Telford & Wrekin close in past three years in Brexit hit to high street
Article: Dec 7, 2019
Telford Liberal Democrats have accused the Conservatives of failing to protect local small businesses, after figures revealed that 1,610 businesses in the area have closed over the last three years.
It comes as the Liberal Democrats today (Saturday 7 December) unveil a series of measures to reverse this decline and boost local firms, to mark Small Business Saturday.
Lib Dems to fund 60 more police officers across Telford and Wrekin
The Liberal Democrats have today announced plans to fund at least 60 new police officers across Telford and Wrekin as part of an extra £1bn nationwide investment into community policing.
This commitment amounts to 20,000 more police officers across England and Wales, enough for an extra two officers per ward. The Liberal Democrats will also fund an immediate 2% pay-rise for serving police officers.
Telford and The Wrekin Lib Dems call for halt to A and E local implementation
Article: Nov 25, 2019
Telford & Wrekin Liberal Democrats are calling for a halt to the implementation of Future Fit to ask health bosses to consider the impact to all healthcare services across Shropshire and not just emergency care.
In a joint statement, The Wrekin's Lib Dem candidate Thomas Janke & Telford's Shana Roberts have said:
Lib Dems announce plans to tackle the growing number of long-term empty homes in Telford and Wrekin
The Liberal Democrats announce today that they would allow Telford & Wrekin Council to increase council tax by up to 500% on empty homes that are left empty long-term.
The latest Government statistics show that there were 390 homes left empty long-term in Telford and Wrekin in 2018.
In response, and as part of its plan to alleviate the housing crisis, the Liberal Democrats would legislate to allow Telford and Wrekin Council to increase council tax by up to 500% where properties are being left vacant long-term. The revenues would then be reinvested to build new homes for the community or to invest in local services.
Telford and Wrekin Lib Dems AGM 2019 and Election Rally
Thursday night saw us hold or AGM and election rally.
A fantastic evening was had! The highlights included: a motivational speech and Q and A from Matthew Green (Lib Dem MP for Ludlow 2001-2005).Matthew spelt out the importance to vote Lib Dem and how volatile this election will be. Also, a lively Q and A from our candidates Shana Roberts and Thomas Janke too. It was fantastic to see so many new members and it showed how the party was going from strength to strength.
Telford and The Wrekin Lib Dem candidates condemn A&E Local Plan
Article: Nov 5, 2019
Lib Dem election candidates Thomas Janke (The Wrekin) and Shana Roberts (Telford) have issued a joint statement condemning " the desecration of our NHS Services" .
The Secretary of State for Health's letter to the leader of Telford and Wrekin Council confirmed an A & E Local will only have consultant services during " defined hours". Lib Dem election candidates Thomas Janke (The Wrekin) and Shana Roberts (Telford) have issued a joint statement condemning " the desecration of our NHS Services"
Telford and The Wrekin candidates say " Bring it on"
Article: Oct 29, 2019
Liberal Democrat parliamentary candidates Thomas Janke (The Wrekin) and Shana Roberts (Telford) have issued a joint statement saying " bring it on" following the news of an general election to be held on Thursday 12th December.
Candidates Shana Roberts and Thomas Janke said:
" We head to the polls on December 12th and the Liberal Democrats are ready to take our Stop Brexit message to the people of Telford and The Wrekin.
Lib Dems welcome Brexit extension
Telford and Wrekin's Liberal Democrat parliamentary candidates have welcomed the extension to the Brexit deadline announced on Monday.
"This is brilliant news for our country," said Thomas Janke, candidate for the Wrekin.
"The government was told in March not to waste this time and yet we appear to be no further forward six months later."
Lib Dems reveal extent of 'criminal' Tory police cuts
Liberal Democrat analysis of new Home Office figures, published this week, has revealed that the Conservative Government cut funding to West Mercia Police by 6% in real terms between 2015-16 and 2019-20.
According to Liberal Democrat analysis, total government funding to all 43 forces (in 2019-20 prices) fell from £8.48 billion in 2015-16 to £7.99 billion in 2019-20. 32 of the 43 forces across the country experienced cuts of 6% or more.
Older items
Telford and Wrekin Liberal Democrats Twitter
Telford and Wrekin Liberal Democrats Facebook
If you enter your details on this website, the Liberal Democrats, locally and nationally, may use information in it, including your political views, to further our objectives, share it with our elected representatives and/or contact you in future using any of the means provided. Some contacts may be automated. You may opt out of some or all contacts or exercise your other legal rights by contacting us. Further details are in our Privacy Policy at telfordwrekinlibdems.org.uk/en/privacy
Published and promoted by Greg Spruce on behalf of Telford and Wrekin Liberal Democrats, 77 Hollybush Road, Madeley, Telford, Shropshire TF7 5LG

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
You are here: Home » Column Topics » Indian Express - Different Strokes » Arbitration time
Arbitration time
As the Enron arbitration is set to commence at London, large parts of Maharashtra are plunged in darkness due to power cuts. Activists fear that this state of affairs will be used to portray the cancellation of Enron's Dabhol project as a bad decision. And several Indian politicians are reportedly happy about this projection and again pushing the 'power at any cost' theory. A few sobering facts would however correct the picture. In the run-up to cancelling Phase-I of the Dabhol project, the Maharashtra State Electricity Board (MSEB) would have paid out Rs 1,500 crore to Enron and would have recovered only around Rs 400 crore from consumers at the prevailing power tariffs. Had MSEB been forced to purchase power from Phase II, it would have been paying around Rs 5,000 crore to Enron every year and recovered only around Rs 900 crore from consumers. This means that MSEB would have lost roughly Rs 4,000 crore per year, or around Rs 20,000 crore in the last five years. Remember, these rough calculations are before international oil prices soared dramatically. As raw material costs were pass through, the losses would in fact have been dramatically higher, if Dabhol was still operational on the original terms. In fact, the state may well have been plunged into darkness well before 2005. Unfortunately, none of the politicians or bureaucrats responsible for the dubious deal with Enron has been brought to book.
Expressway hike
The problem of growing urban decay coupled with increased public activism and right to information should soon force politicians to pay for the debilitating impact of bad policy decisions. In Maharashtra, one such issue could be the 18% escalation in toll charges allowed to the private contractor who took over management of the Mumbai-Pune Expressway. The toll has been hiked despite the massive repairs that continue to block its large chunks. Top sources in the government say the escalation was built into the pact with the private party — Ideal Road Builders. Strangely, we have no response as to why the Maharashtra State Road Development Corporation (MSRDC) allowed the hike, when inflation has been running at 5% or less. MSRDC has long claimed that traffic on the Mumbai-Pune route was inadequate to make the project viable. Wasn't MSRDC worried about this while agreeing to a hefty annual toll escalation? It is not even clear if there is a cap on the toll. The Expressway is a lifeline that would have aided urbanisation of smaller towns between the two city centres. Shrinking the distance to Mumbai has been one of the biggest factors leading to Pune's explosive growth as an IT centre (the other is massive tax concessions to builders). Hinjewadi, on Pune's outskirts , just off the Expressway is already a shining IT and education city and Talegaon is now attracting the IT crowd. The rapid urbanisation is the key to distributing prosperity in the State, but like in the ill-fated Enron project, the people of Maharashtra are clueless about the dangerous fine print in agreements signed by our politicians with private companies and contractors.
The move from Mumbai to Delhi doesn't seem to have gone well with one of the newest denizens of North Block. Corporate India is buzzing with rumours that Rakesh Mohan may be happy to leave the Finance Ministry and head for Washington when the post of India's Executive Director falls vacant shortly. Meanwhile, SEBI is set for a big re-shuffle and the entry of several new faces at senior levels. Sources say many SEBI EDs are scheduled to leave the agency or return to their home cadres in the coming months. These include S.C. Das (Primary Markets), P.K. Mishra (Administration), R.S. Loona (Legal) and C.S. Kahlon (Investigation). In the past, the hunt for new EDs was often controversial or bogged down by lobbying, usually on behalf of officials from the three investigation arms of government. But Chairman M. Damodaran has managed to shake up moribund bureaucracies and recast payscales at institutions he has been connected with. SEBI insiders are watching to see the changes he initiates, especially after a tour of US bourses. So far, we learn that a senior banker from Corporation Bank is in the running for a SEBI post.
In the Ambani tug of war to retain the loyalty of their lieutenants, it was never quite clear if Satish Seth, CEO of REL was sympathetic to Anil or Mukesh. We now learn that Seth, a trusted Ambani aide, decisively switched loyalty to Anil and resigned from a host of Reliance investment firms and trusts that he was a part of. Sources say it was Tina Ambani's appeal and visit to Seth's family that persuaded him to join Amitabh Jhunjhunwala in throwing his lot with the younger Ambani.


Because most HVAC systems use ductwork to distribute air throughout a home, you may think that ductwork is necessary for central air and heat. However, if your home has no duct system in place, installing a new ductwork can take up time and increase costs. This is why ductless systems have become a popular alternative. Ductless systems or mini-splits are flexible units that can be installed even in smaller spaces without the need for a duct system. The best part is, these systems run more efficiently than the traditional equipment that uses ductwork.
To learn more about our ductless systems in Sterling, call us at (703) 755-0680.
Ductless or mini-split systems work in a similar way to a heat pump. This means that it can work as both an air conditioner and a heating system. However, unlike the heat pump that uses an indoor and outdoor unit, ductless systems use multiple units inside the home. With this simplified configuration, ductwork is not required and you will not have to worry about maintaining, cleaning, or replacing ductwork. You can simply enjoy the many benefits a ductless mini-split has to offer.
Ductless mini-splits can be used to resolve common problems such as hot and cold rooms, homes without enough space for ductwork, and multi-zone living spaces. They can also be used if you are planning on renovating your home, building an addition, or enclosing your patio.
At Cardinal Heating & Cooling, our Sterling ductless system experts serve customers throughout Fairfax and Loudoun counties and we can help you enjoy the many benefits this efficient system has to offer.
Contact us at (703) 755-0680 if you have any questions about our ductless systems or to request a quote. We also have financing options available through Wells Fargo if budget is one of your concerns.


text:
Carrie Secrist Gallery
Info Images Additional Information
Amy Krouse Rosenthal
Self-portrait (Stick Figure), 2016
First appeared in Textbook Amy Krouse Rosenthal, published by Dutton
Amy Krouse Rosenthal: A Beauty Salon
July 8—August 12, 2017
Please click HERE to purchase tickets to the AKR Yellow Umbrella Foundation and Private Opening of AKR: A Beauty Salon
Carrie Secrist Gallery is honored to announce AKR: A Beauty Salon
Opening Reception: July 8, 2017 from 7:30 – 9:00PM (Public)
Exhibition dates: July 8 – August 12, 2017
Amy Krouse Rosenthal Day: August 9, 2017
AKR: A Beauty Salon is open:
Tuesday – Friday, 10:30AM – 6:00PM
Saturday, 11:00AM – 5:00PM
Click here to learn more about the AKR Yellow Umbrella Foundation.
In 2016, Amy Krouse Rosenthal envisioned a different kind of beauty salon: a forum where artists, authors, musicians, and others would convene to talk about and work on the beautiful things they were making. This exhibition is the first iteration of the concept. The gallery will reflect several spaces the prolific author frequented, inviting visitors to sit and read, write, and/or engage in interactive initiatives presented on the gallery walls. Never-before-seen drawings, notebooks and other inspirational materials will also be on view. Extensive programming featuring her many collaborators will highlight / extend this author's life work.
All of Amy Krouse Rosenthal's (AKR) work had a profound simplicity to it. Whether it was her children's books, adult books, visual art, happenings, musical events, videos, radio segments, or performances, she made the ordinary into something extraordinary. Her focus on the magic in seemingly small, mundane things cultivated a sense of community and universality. AKR: A Beauty Salon will be an amalgam of experiences designed to encourage visitors to experience and participate in the generous creative energy that AKR represented and offered.
The gallery will present a series of environments designed to encourage the exploration of the intertwined facets of AKR's creative energies. One area will be a re-creation a coffee shop (specifically Filter Cafe in Wicker Park, Chicago), which was one of AKR's favorite places to sit and think. This will include sofas, coffee tables, and free coffee. A second area contains a selection of AKR's notebooks and ephemera. Visitors can interact with a gumball machine that will dispense missions conceived by AKR. In another area, there will be two bookshelves of AKR titles, where visitors—especially children—are invited to relax on beanbags and peruse. One dedicated wall in the gallery will invite visitors to make their own mark in response to prompts based on AKR's work.
Over the course of AKR: A Beauty Salon, there will be a variety of events, lectures, and salons revolving around AKR's ideas that reflect her passion for collaboration. In addition to several pop-up events including yoga classes and a temporary tattoo parlor, there will be a concentrated day of events on August 9th – also officially known as Amy Krouse Rosenthal Day in Chicago. Participants will include filmmaker Steve Delahoyde, advertiser David Jones, illustrator Tom Lichtenheld, musician Nick Gage and additional surprise guests. Details and additional events will be posted on the gallery website at www.secristgallery.com.
AKR: A Beauty Salon is guest-curated by Ruby Western in collaboration with Carrie Secrist, Merrill Smith, and Brooke Hummer. Special thanks to Stephanie D'Allesandro, Ben Hanisch, The Book Cellar, Jason Rosenthal, Paris Rosenthal, Miles Rosenthal, Justin Rosenthal and others.
"Though we attended the same high school in the suburbs of Chicago 30+ years ago and moved within the same creative circles for the decades to follow, our paths first collided/aligned in the summer of 2015. During a visit to my vegetable garden, we became fast friends and creative inspirations for each other. There was a shared wish to collaborate on a project that combined our respective passions for the visual and written word and would celebrate our shared mindset. Over the months that followed, we realized the answer: this very exhibit." – Carrie Secrist
Amy Krouse Rosenthal (b. 1965, Chicago – d. 2017, Chicago) was a person who liked to make things. She wrote both adult and children's books, created tiny films, and worked with TED and NPR as a collaborator and speaker. Rosenthal graduated from Tufts University and built a career in advertising before she published her first children's book, Little Pea, in 2005. Over the next 12 years, she wrote more than 30 children's books including I Wish You More, Uni the Unicorn, Duck! Rabbit!, Exclamation Mark, and many other New York Times bestsellers. She penned groundbreaking memoirs including Encyclopedia of an Ordinary Life and Textbook Amy Krouse Rosenthal. Her best-known film project is The Beckoning of Lovely.
In February 2017, Amy wrote an essay entitled "You May Want to Marry My Husband," which was published in The New York Times. Within one week, it had been read by over four million people and featured on many national news outlets. She and her husband Jason raised their three children on a tree-lined street in Chicago.
Opening night of AKR: A Beauty Salon
Photo Credit: Brooke Hummer Photography
Chicago Reader: A new exhibit is Amy Krouse Rosenthal's moving, elaborate farewell
Forward: In Amy Krouse Rosenthal's Final Exhibit, The Mundane Mixes With The Monumental
1637 W. Chicago Avenue
t. +1 312-610-3821
info@secristgallery.com
Tues – Fri: 10:30-6PM
Carrie Secrist, Owner
Britton Bertran, Director
Lisa Solar, Gallery Associate
Kevin McGrath, Head Preparator
Other Forms, Design


Mr. President, it would be wonderful if you deliver a great inaugural address. But if you don't, take comfort: very few of your predecessors did. In fact, as the history books often point out, the inaugural address that had the most immediate effect was certainly one of the worst: 68 year-old William Henry Harrison spoke for nearly two hours (at 8,445 words, also the longest-ever address) on a snowy day in March 1841. He caught cold and died of pneumonia a month later.
William Safire, a former speechwriter for President Nixon and author of Lend Me Your Ears: Great Speeches in History, writes that there have been four great inaugural addresses: Lincoln's two, Franklin D. Roosevelt's first, and John F. Kennedy's. Others make claims for Jefferson's first and Wilson's second.
Lincoln, elected on the eve of the Civil War, wanted to make clear that he was not going to let the South walk away from the Union. He was prepared to fight. Lincoln's second, delivered four years later and thirty-seven days away from the end of the Civil War, was a sermon looking to reconciliation.
What is so remarkable about Kennedy's speech is that 1961 was no more a moment of crisis than were any of the other inaugural years of the cold war from Truman through Reagan. Rather, what was instantly hailed was the sheer brilliance of the words, the flow of passion celebrating youth and idealism.
Inaugural addresses are not expected to be heavy on specifics, to detail legislative or administrative proposals. That is what your State of the Union message is for. But you can make an exception to this rule, if you choose, as President Truman did in 1949 when he used his inaugural address to outline four points of action for "world recovery and lasting peace." His fourth point—which called for "a bold new program for making the benefits of our scientific advances and industrial progress available for the improvement and growth of underdeveloped areas"— quickly turned into a major U.S. foreign policy initiative.
Nor are inaugural addresses expected to sound like campaign speeches. Again, there are exceptions: Ronald Reagan's first inaugural address repackages the same themes—often using the same words— that he had been honing into a basic message since campaigning for Barry Goldwater in 1964.
You will not set the record for the shortest inaugural address. George Washington will always hold that one—a mere 135 words. The gold standard is now Kennedy's twelve minutes. If you can stay around twelve minutes, the commentator class will take note with appreciation.
Do not try to be a Kennedy clone. Clinton did—and while there were moments that were quite good in his first inaugural address, do you really want to be thought of as a weak carbon copy of someone else? Don't worry about creating applause lines for the people facing you on the Mall. They are your devoted supporters; they already love you. Your primary audience is measured in millions, in the United States and abroad, curious for a first impression of the new president and willing to give you a few minutes in the midst of their busy lives. Humor rarely works. A catchphrase might work for Kennedy ("new frontier"), but how many remember which president created "new covenant" and "new spirit"?
George W. Bush's first inaugural was a great speech—for some other president. Was a Texas "brush-whacker" supposed to sound that elegant? (Apparently he thought so.) Jimmy Carter—who is said to have written his own speech—did well by sounding like Jimmy Carter, even if there were some at the time who were disappointed. Be comfortable with your rhetorical self.
Refer back to worksheets in the first chapter in which you wrote down why you were elected and what you promised to accomplish as president. If you campaigned for "change" or "reform," this is the moment to put those ideas in the context of how you plan to govern. Ask not what you can cram into twelve minutes, but rather what is the one thought—even the one word—that best describes what you want your presidency to stand for.


Transformers: Forged to Fight is a robot fighting game with RPG elements, with sharp images and amazing gameplay. In Transformers: Forged to Fightnay, you will collect the most favorite Transformers from both Autobots and Decepticons both sides are. These are the favorite robot from the animated TV series, the movie, the comic series, and, of course, toys. You will see and control the robot known as Optimus Prime, Bumblebee, Megatron, Starscream, Grimlock, and more.
You can upgrade the robot over time and get more skills, strength, ability in the attack. Transformers: Forged to Fight currently received positive signals about the quality of the storyline, and gameplay imaging power.
The story of the game was talking about the events of the fight Autobots and Decepticons team. In the course of play, you will collect various Transformers, alliances, and battle other players. Transformers: Forged to Fight certainly will bring great experience for those who enjoy the RGP and the robot.
Diversity famous robots and favorite Autobots and Decepticons from both sides.
Compelling gameplay, intuitive, easy to use.
The story is similar to movies, series.


We'll begin with what may be the most important component to giving an effective speech: asking the right questions. There are three very simple questions your talk, speech, or sermon should be built upon: why? who? and what?
When I'm asked to give a speech, talk, or sermon outside of my home church, I want to know, Why am I being asked to speak? Why me? Why are others being asked to listen to me? The underlying question is really about the purpose, aim, or mission of the talk. Sometimes those who ask you to speak aren't clear about the answers to these questions. They may say, "Well, we needed someone to talk at our event and we heard you're a good speaker." Sometimes they follow this with, "You can talk on anything you want to, just be inspirational!" Here's what I've found: The less clarity I have around the purpose, the mission, the goal, or the why of a talk I'm going to give, the harder it is to prepare and the less effective my talk is. The greater clarity I have around the mission or purpose of the talk, the more likely I am to feel the talk was effective.
When someone isn't clear about the why of the talk they hope I'll give, I'll spend time trying to help them work through this. I may begin by asking them to describe the mission of their organization and the purpose of the particular event where I'll be speaking.
For preachers preparing and delivering a weekly message for their local church, the sermon should serve the mission, vision, and goals of the local church. For those who speak in the workplace, it is critically important that your presentations and talks align with the mission and purpose of your organization. If you are in charge in your organization, and speaking, you must answer these essential questions for yourself — no one else will answer them for you.
Once you are clear about the mission or purpose, of both the group you are speaking to and the particular speech you are going to give, your next step is to know to whom you will be speaking. What will be on their hearts and minds as you speak to them? What might they need to hear from you? I find this is an easier task with the congregation I serve, since I know them well. It requires more homework when I'm speaking to groups with which I'm less familiar.
I was recently asked to give a ten-minute talk to caregivers in the community — therapists, pastors, rabbis, and others who devote a great deal of their time to caring for people who struggle. I knew that the people in this audience often feel burned-out and overwhelmed from bearing the burdens of others. As I began to work on my talk, I thought about what I might share that would offer encouragement to this particular group and their unique situation. Know your audience, understand the challenges they face, and consider the questions and concerns they are wrestling with. This will enable you to offer a timely and relevant message.
When President Franklin Delano Roosevelt delivered his first inaugural address in 1933 the country was in the midst of the Great Depression. Fear had gripped the nation and hopelessness was in the air. What Roosevelt knew was that he needed to calm these fears, reassure the country, and communicate to the nation that "the only thing we have to fear is fear itself." Eighty years later, we still recall these words as some of the most compelling in any inaugural address, but they were written in response to FDR's clear understanding of people's needs.
Finally, in light of the why and the who, I begin looking for the what. I begin asking, "What do I want my hearers to know? What do I want them to feel or experience? And what do I want them to do in response to this message?" These questions correspond to the head, the heart, and the hands. You may recognize them as three of the four Hs of the 4-H clubs. The founders of 4-H believed that people learn and develop best when they engage their heads (intellect), hearts (emotions), and hands (action). This premise is important for speakers as well. Answer the what question, and you're more likely to include material that resonates with more people, on multiple levels, in multiple ways. You'll also be ready to begin writing your speech with a strong and focused idea of what your content should include.
As a speaker you should know why you are speaking, you should understand the people to whom you are speaking, and you should be clear about what you want those people to know, feel, and do as a response to your message.
Among the most often used words in our vocabulary are I, Me, and My. Effective speakers minimize the use of those self-oriented words in favor of We, Us, and Our.
If I, Me, and My dominate your speaking, you'll sound more self-absorbed than you actually are (or maybe your speaking betrays the fact that you are more self-absorbed than you realize). It is off-putting to many people. It also diminishes your audience, making them passive listeners instead of active participants. It is as if you're saying, "Just sit there and listen; this is all about me!"
I remember some years ago a national political leader who used I far more than he should have. Even his friends cringed at times, but most were unwilling to tell him. Those in his own political party often found his language irritating. For his political opponents, it was like hearing someone scratch their fingernails down a chalkboard. It gave people the impression that he was egotistical and that he didn't need or care about them. This is how our hearers react when we use I, Me, and My instead of We, Us, and Our.
There are times when you will need to use I, Me, and My language. It can't be avoided entirely, and there are times when telling your own story is important. The most effective use of first-person language is when you are sharing your own shortcomings to illustrate a principle, or when you are poking fun at yourself. Though this can also be effective when emphasizing your own experience or convictions.
Excellent speakers try to avoid being the hero of their own stories. Again, at times you can't avoid it. The best illustration of a point may be a story that involved you and will be hard to tell without referring to yourself. But when possible, find a way to make a positive story about someone else, and leave yourself out. Sometimes, to set an example for the people in my congregation, I share a situation when I feel I did get something right. Instead of telling the story about myself, I'll say something like, "A guy I know ..." and attribute the activity to this anonymous person. It is usually possible, and always preferable, to deliver a talk that focuses on others rather than our selves.
Minimize the I,Me, and My, and invite your hearers to be a part of your speech/sermon/talk by using We, Us, and Our language instead. Poke fun at yourself while ascribing the positive examples you set to an anonymous person you know. These are habits of effective speakers.
As we learned in chapter 1, most effective speakers have a goal in mind — something they want their hearers to understand or feel, some kind of action they hope their hearers will take, an idea they hope to convince listeners of. For the preacher it is usually a proposition from scripture — a truth to be believed, a hope to be trusted, and almost always a calling to be fulfilled. If you are a politician delivering a campaign speech, the ultimate goal is to persuade your hearers that you are the right woman or man for the job, though often politicians are speaking to the already-persuaded, in which case the aim is to raise money, recruit volunteers, or be overheard by the media. If you are in sales, you are selling a product. In most speeches or talks it's critical to have clarity around the goal of your talk.
Once you are clear about the aim of your talk, it is important to think about the structure of your message. The key question regarding structure is "where do I begin?" Do you start with the solution and then work your way to the problem? Or do you begin with the problem and then work your way to the solution?
This requires identifying questions, concerns, and individual or communal problems, then exegeting (unpacking or seeking to understand) these. We study and consider the question or the problem, so that we can understand why it is our hearers are asking it, or facing it, or wrestling with it.
These two different approaches, starting with the problem or starting with the solution, apply to all kinds of presentations. Years ago a vacuum cleaner salesman came to our door. He didn't begin by telling us what a great vacuum cleaner he was selling. He began by asking if he could use our own vacuum cleaner to vacuum our carpets. We let him do this and he ran our vacuum over our living room carpet a couple of times. Then he said, "Now, I'd like to show you what's still down in your carpet." He plugged in his demonstration model, inserted a new filter, and vacuumed the same carpet. Then he opened up his cleaner and showed us what it had picked up. Yikes! We had a problem we did not even know about.
Once we were sold on the fact that our old vacuum cleaner wasn't getting the job done and that we had all kinds of dirt in our carpets that we could not see, he explained how his company's product was a superior vacuum cleaner, with more power and suction, leaving our carpets cleaner for our little daughter.
I had just graduated from seminary and we were too poor at the time to buy his vacuum cleaner. But if we'd had the money we would have bought one on the spot. The salesman started by showing us the problem and then worked his way to the solution, and it was highly effective. I'm guessing he sold a lot of vacuums.
Both structures can provide a compelling approach for a message, speech, or presentation, and I rotate between the two in the sermon series I deliver at the church I serve. My experience is that people are more often immediately engaged when the message begins with the question, problem, or issue, but both can be effective.
The starting point is a critical consideration in speaking well. Carefully determine which approach will work best: starting with the question or starting with the answer. Often, the question is the right place to start.
You've got great content. You feel passionate about your subject matter. You're clear about your why, who, and what. Your presentation is well researched. You seem to have all the makings for a great speech, talk, or sermon. Then you deliver your talk and you watch as your hearers' eyes start to glaze over. A week later (maybe sooner) no one can remember what you spoke about. What went wrong?
There's one ingredient that is vital to most effective talks: illustrations. Illustrations are usually stories, though they might be video clips or even photographs that illustrate the point you are trying to make in a way that touches the heart. Most of the time a presentation must move from the head to the heart if your hearers are going to remember it. It's no accident that the Gospel accounts of Jesus' teachings are loaded with his stories and other illustrations drawn from everyday life. Most of the stories Jesus told are known as parables. Undoubtedly, Jesus taught far more than what is recorded in scripture — John tells us that all the books in the world could not contain it! But what his early disciples remembered were the stories he told to illustrate some dimension of what he called "the kingdom of God."
Those who speak well are constantly looking for great stories. I often carry a small moleskin notebook with me to write down things that happen to me or to those around me, or illustrations drawn from nature, so that I can later remember them and file them away for future sermons. As I read the daily news on my computer I regularly save stories in files that I think might illustrate a sermon or talk at some point in the future.
I've been to a half dozen shows on Broadway. I always take a pen and paper with me. I've found that every great play or musical deals with some dimension of the human condition. Most are packed full of illustrations. I do the same with movies. I enjoy the show, but sometimes, in the darkness, I get out my pen and write down some scene that illustrates a truth I'll be preaching about in the months ahead.
My children, as they were growing up, were a regular source of illustrations, though we had an agreement (drafted by my daughter, Rebecca) that I had to ask permission in advance to use something they said or did in a sermon or be fined five dollars per time I told the story! Even our animals provide great illustrations and stories. What makes these illustrations so effective is that they are the kind of everyday things that nearly everyone can imagine or relate to in some way, but that serve to illustrate a point in the message.
Here are a couple of examples of these kind of stories: On many occasions our beagle, Maggie, has served to illustrate my sermons. She's a great dog and we love her like crazy, but she does things that dogs do that perfectly illustrate our tendency as human beings to do things we should not do. Several years ago, while outside, she found what must have looked to her a bit like a black cat. This "cat" had a white stripe running down its back! Maggie decided she wanted to play. Soon she yelped and came running back to the back door, scratching to get in. We opened the door and she bounded inside and we knew instantly what had happened to her. We quickly grabbed her and put her back outside until we could figure out what to do. She could not come into our home until she'd been washed in a solution recommended by the Humane Society — a solution that neutralized the stench. I used this story, along with a picture of Maggie, to illustrate the Christian concept of sin, its allure and impact, and baptism as a sign of God's forgiveness.
Excerpted from Speaking Well by Adam Hamilton. Copyright © 2015 Abingdon Press. Excerpted by permission of Abingdon Press.


text:
Five Florida Companies Make Millions Thanks to ICE Contracts
Army Corps Admits to Dumping Toxic Water Into Florida Estuaries
Boynton Beach to Be More Microbrewery-Friendly, Attract Young Residents
Antonia Noori Farzan
Due South Brewing local craft beer flight.
Coco Prop Shop
Antonia Noori Farzan | July 6, 2016 | 9:20am
Boynton Beach really likes beer. Last night, the City Commission unanimously voted to change the law to make it easier for microbreweries to open in the city.
The changes were inspired by Mike Halker, the owner of Due South, Boynton's first microbrewery. Halker had been looking for a way to store grains at the brewery and landed on the idea of putting a small silo outside the building.
"We asked the city if a silo was possible, and they said it wasn't currently allowed, but because the city of Boynton Beach backs the craft-brewing movement, they were willing to try and make it happen for us," Halker told New Times.
Devour Brewing Co. Headed for Boynton Beach, Starts Kickstarter
Due South Brewing Cans Will Soon Be Available in West Palm Beach Stores
Lawsuit Challenges Legality of Florida Brewery Tasting Rooms UPDATED
Now, breweries can have silos and hoppers, which makes it possible for them to save money by buying grains in bulk.
Although it's only a relatively small change, the city's willingness to amend the ordinance shows it's serious about being a craft beer destination. It's already home to four microbreweries: Due South, Copperpoint, Devour, and NOBO Brewing.
"One of my goals is to bring in more of the 18-to-35 market," Mayor Steven Grant, who is 33 and took office earlier this year, said. While the city has a reputation as a retirement destination, becoming synonymous with craft breweries seems like a good way to change that.
That said, Boynton Beach has plenty of competition. Lately, it feel like just about every city in America is trying to get in on the craft beer trend. In the past month, both Orlando and Vero Beach have voted to amend their zoning codes so it will be easier for microbreweries to set up shop.
Palm Beach News
Antonia Farzan is a fellow at New Times. After receiving a master's degree in journalism from Columbia University, she moved to South Florida to pursue her dream of seeing a manatee and meeting DJ Khaled (ideally at the same time). She was born and raised in Rhode Island and has a BA in classics from Hamilton College.
Facebook: Antonia Noori Farzan
Twitter: @antoniafarzan
Hollywood Residents Want North and South Lakes Designated as...
Fort Lauderdale Resident Sues City and Panthers Over Holiday...
Activists Barred From Giving Water to Immigrants at Miramar...
Animal Advocates Petition to Stop "Government-Sanctioned...


text:
closeAnalysis Interpretation of the news based on evidence, including data, as well as anticipating how events might unfold based on past events
Minimum-wage hikes do close restaurants. Just not the ones you care about.
Protesters rally in St. Louis in February. (Jeff Curry/Getty Images)
Caitlin Dewey
Reporter covering food policy
EmailEmailBioBio
April 24, 2017 at 9:40 AM EDT
An increase in the minimum wage does cause restaurants to close, a new study suggests. But only a certain kind of restaurant: the ones that patrons already liked less.
The study, a working paper by Dara Lee Luca at Mathematica Policy Research and Michael Luca at the Harvard Business School, analyzed almost 10 years of Yelp rating and closure data from more than 30,000 San Francisco Bay area restaurants. By comparing closure rates to user ratings and the timing of the region's multiple minimum-wage increases, the Lucas, who are married, were able to determine how the hikes impacted a restaurant's chances of closing.
The $15 minimum wage sweeping the nation might kill jobs — and that's okay
Those chances varied widely by the restaurant's popularity, concludes the study, which was sponsored by Yelp. Among 3.5-star restaurants, every $1 increase in the minimum wage increases the restaurant's chances of closing by 14 percent. But five-star restaurants don't experience that same effect.
"You are losing something from the market," Michael Luca acknowledged. "But what you're losing is the lower-quality businesses."
The Lucas' results speak to a critical question in the debate over minimum wage: Whom will higher wages hurt in the wider economy? While this data doesn't address questions of jobs or unemployment, which many other studies have done, it does suggest that the impact on business may be less confined than some critics have expected. Rather than handicapping successful businesses, higher wages appear to shorten the time before unsuccessful businesses close. And because there's a great deal of churn in the restaurant industry, new restaurants frequently replace the old ones.
Luca has a few theories on why minimum-wage hikes might impact low-quality restaurants more than high-quality ones. For starters, five-star restaurants generally have better service. (That's a component of the Yelp score.) It makes more economic sense for a restaurant that values and depends on good service to invest more heavily in its workforce.
Luca's data also suggests that five-star restaurants are generally more profitable: that makes them less susceptible to market shocks, and more likely to stay open at any wage level. A three-star restaurant would also be more vulnerable, Luca said, to something like sudden increases in rent.
"At any wage level, some businesses are doing well and some aren't," Luca said. "If you're closest to the margin already, then something like a minimum-wage increase is more likely to push you over the edge."
Importantly, Luca's study did not look at the impact of wage increases on employment — something he emphasizes. Because food service is a high-churn industry, in which restaurants open and close and employees move around all the time, the fact that one restaurant closes does not necessarily mean more people will be unemployed.
There is also little correlation between a restaurant's Yelp rating and its price, Luca cautioned. While it may be tempting to come away from his results with the impression that low-end restaurants — and employees — face more risk, that is not consistent with the data, Luca said.
In his sample, the average restaurant had a tenure of almost six years, a rating of 3.6 stars, and a price indicator of 1.6 "dollar signs" — Yelp-speak for roughly $22 per head.
According to Yelp, nearly half of all the reviews on its platform give five stars. Roughly one-third award three stars or less.
"If anything, the study shows that a higher minimum wage might make the market more competitive and reduce the number of poor performers," concluded Paul Sonn, the general counsel and program director at the National Employment Law Project. "Some firms are better at adjusting to competitive pressure than others."
Whether the restaurant industry needs more competitive pressure is, of course, a matter of debate. Running a restaurant is already a delicate business, with more than half of all restaurants shuttering in their first year. And lately, the industry has faced added competition from delivery services, supermarkets and convenience stores, which have all stepped up their ready-made meal games.
A February report from NPD Group, a market-research firm, found that the number of U.S. restaurants fell two percent in 2016, and that the number of restaurants per capita is at its lowest in a decade.
That backdrop has made the debate on the minimum wage even more fractious. The restaurant industry is the second-largest private-sector employer in the country, according to the National Restaurant Association, and it employs the largest share of minimum-wage workers of any business.
Advocates for a higher wage argue that a hike would reduce poverty and inject billions of dollars into the economy, even if some businesses have to adjust. Critics, on the other hand, have cited studies like the Lucas' as evidence that a higher wage would result in even more restaurant closures and, possibly, layoffs.
In a statement, Cicely Simpson, the executive vice president of policy and government at the National Restaurant Association, described minimum-wage increases as a threat to jobs, small businesses "and the overall economy."
"This study shows that government mandates price some businesses out of the market," said Dan Mitchell, a senior fellow at the Cato Institute, a libertarian think tank that opposes minimum-wage increases. "Which is exactly what theory tells us."
Luca, for his part, warns against drawing any sweeping conclusions from his work. He doesn't see it as a clear point for or against the minimum wage — more like a clarification of something economists already knew. A wage hike has to hurt someone, somewhere: This helps nail down who will be impacted.
"Now we know what kind of trade-offs we're dealing with," he said.
More from Wonkblog:
Here's a really, really, ridiculously simple way of looking at minimum wage hikes
Why raising the minimum wage in Seattle did little to help workers
What happened when these restaurants lost their immigrant workers for real


text:
Hersilia wraniki is een spinnensoort in de taxonomische indeling van de Hersiliidae.

Het dier behoort tot het geslacht Hersilia. De wetenschappelijke naam van de soort werd voor het eerst geldig gepubliceerd in 2004 door Rheims, Antonio D. Brescovit & van Harten.

Hersiliidae


ACCLAIMED writer James Joyce's attachment to Ireland was "like an umbilical cord", historic diaries belonging to a former Irish diplomat have revealed.
The diaries belonging to Sean Lester, which have recently been donated by his family to Dublin City University's Historical Collections Research Centre, also reveal how the Dublin-born novelist "kept Radio Éireann going on the wireless all the time" such was his love for Ireland.
Detailed accounts of Sean Lester's dealings with Joyce and his family have become known 75 years on from the death of the world-famous writer who left Dublin for continental Europe in his early 20s.
A former journalist, who was born in Carrickfergus, Co Antrim, Sean Lester went on to be appointed High Commissioner for the League of Nations in the free city of Danzig (now Gdansk), where he endeavoured to protect the Polish people against Nazism.
As acting secretary-general, he supervised the winding-up of the league after the Second World War.
He met the Joyce family in Geneva in 1940, after they had fled German-occupied France.
The poet had written to the Irish diplomat about his daughter, Lucia, who was in a sanitarium.
Joyce had managed to secure exit visas for himself, his wife, son and grandson however failed to get one for mentally-ill Lucia.
He had contacted the Irish government to ask them to intervene to challenge the German authorities in relation to her visa.
Lester also wrote in the diary that Joyce had revealed that when his family fled France, they left behind "precious books" and paintings.
He recorded in the diary that when he asked Joyce about why he had not returned to Ireland, he said: "I am attached to it daily and nightly like an umbilical cord".
It continued: "The second time I mentioned the question of his returning home, his wife said she had been trying to induce him to for the last two or three years.
"Joyce said nothing, but when I spoke of getting home in the present circumstances, he said the journey would have been quite possible for him, but he felt it would not be very dignified to go home in the present circumstances".
The contents of Sean Lester's diaries have been revealed three years after he was recognised in Belfast for his work and stance against Nazism.
In February 2013, a blue plaque in his memory was unveiled on the Ormeau Road, the site of his former family home.


text:
Q: Finding specific characters within a string I'm attempting to find all vowels within a string to replace them.
Here is what I've been working with:
word = "abcde"
vowels = "aeiou"
v = list(vowels)
hey = False
for i in range(len(word)):
    if word[i] == v:
        hey = True
print hey

I was trying to replace all those positions with strings with the symbol "$", but I can't figure out how I can do this linear search properly.

A: Under the assumption that this is for an assignment/class of some sort, here is a simple example. You can iterate through a string by character, so this goes through each letter in your vowel set and replaces each instance in your word with the $ character:
In [33]: s = 'abcde'

In [34]: for c in 'aeiou':
   ....:     s = s.replace(c, '$')
   ....:
   ....:

In [35]: s
Out[35]: '$bcd$'

And keeping it simple, to do it in reverse:
In [6]: s = 'abcde'

In [7]: replace = ''

In [8]: for c in s:
   ...:     if c not in 'aeiou':
   ...:         replace += c
   ...:
   ...:

In [9]: for c in replace:
   ...:     s = s.replace(c, '$')
   ...:
   ...:

In [10]: s
Out[10]: 'a$$$e'

This doesn't get into a lot of other very cool functions which can handle this in one/two lines, but hopefully will serve as a building block :)

A: "".join(("$" if char in vowels else char) for char in string)

A: Using a regular expression is probably the easiest:
(?i) means do case insensitive comparisons
[aeiou] means any of a, e, i, o, or u
The rest is fairly obvious
import re

s = 'alpha beta charlie delta echo foxtrot golf hotel'
print re.sub('(?i)[aeiou]', '$', s)
# $lph$ b$t$ ch$rl$$ d$lt$ $ch$ f$xtr$t g$lf h$t$l

Either that, or str.translate:
from string import maketrans

to_dollar = 'aeiouAEIOU'
trans = maketrans(to_dollar, '$' * len(to_dollar))
print s.translate(trans)
# $lph$ b$t$ ch$rl$$ d$lt$ $ch$ f$xtr$t g$lf h$t$l

Either that, or using a dict:
lookup = dict.fromkeys('aeiouAEIOU', '$')
print ''.join(lookup.get(c, c) for c in s)
# $lph$ b$t$ ch$rl$$ d$lt$ $ch$ f$xtr$t g$lf h$t$l

A: You can use a set to quickly determine if the character you are iterating over is a vowel.  The set object (usually) has constant look-up time instead of linear look-up time like a list.
vowels = set(vowels)
''.join('$' if ch in vowels else ch for ch in string)

A: word = "a quick brown fox"
vowels = list("aeiou")
hey = False
for w in word:
    hey = hey or w in vowels

print hey

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


news - 2011-01 | JaME U.K.
news - 27/01/2011 - Punk band MAXIMUM THE HORMONE will be performing at a French event. More tour dates will be announced soon.
news - 27/01/2011 - Visual kei band D has announced a European tour this May, including a concert in London.
news - 25/01/2011 - Hana Shounen Baddies are to release their new mini-album on March 16.
news - 25/01/2011 - Visual band NoGoD are to release a new single and have begun their own regular radio show on bayfm.
news - 19/01/2011 - lecca will release her first live DVD, lecca Live Tour 2010 "Power Butterfly" on March 9th.
news - 19/01/2011 - Nana Kitade will tour Europe with guitarist Taizo.
news - 19/01/2011 - Visual kei band XodiacK will perform a show in Germany.
news - 12/01/2011 - Megamasso's new album Loveless, more Loveless will feature a cover of the song Sumire September Love.
news - 09/01/2011 - Shamisen player Keisho Ohno will be returning to Europe this February.
news - 07/01/2011 - ALSDEAD will release a new single, Into The Void in April.
news - 07/01/2011 - Moran has announced the release of a new mini-album, which will be a memorial for the deceased member Zill.
news - 06/01/2011 - Visual kei duo, Dacco, plan to release two singles simultaneously on April 6: Passion and a live recoding of koigaoka.
news - 06/01/2011 - On March 9th Piko's new single will hit the stores.
news - 05/01/2011 - Versailles will star in their own drama series, called "Onegai Kanaete Versailles"
news - 05/01/2011 - EXILE will celebrate their anniversary with five projects.
news - 05/01/2011 - Ikimono-gakari's hiatus will last until July.
news - 05/01/2011 - After a single in February, RADWIMPS will release an album in March.
news - 05/01/2011 - The second edition of V-ROCK FESTIVAL will take place in 2011.
news - 05/01/2011 - GLAY starts 2011 with two albums and a DVD.
news - 03/01/2011 - Visual kei band Oyugi Wagamama Dan x [PaRADEis] is to release a new mini-album on March 23rd.
news - 03/01/2011 - Visual Kei band, D, to play their first overseas concert at A-Kon in June.
news - 01/01/2011 - JaME would like to wish you a happy new year and reveal our plans for January 2011.


We think this Yanmar Sel Fuel System Diagram pic will provide you with certain more point for your need and that we hope you like it. We realize, we may have different view about this but at least we have attempted our best.
Many thanks for visiting here. Here is a terrific picture for Yanmar Sel Fuel System Diagram. We have been searching for this picture via web and it came from trustworthy resource. If you would like for any different concept for your wirings then the Yanmar Sel Fuel System Diagram graphic should be on the top of resource or you might use it for an alternative concept.
This Yanmar Sel Fuel System Diagram picture have been authored. Youll be able to download this excellent photo for your portable, netbook or personal computer. You also can easily bookmark this post to you favourite social bookmarking sites. Ways to down load this Yanmar Sel Fuel System Diagram image? It is simple, you can use the save button or place your cursor to the photo and right click then select save as.


I have provided some troubling updates to Wilcock about the SSP Alliance and the recent and tragic death of 'Sigmon' during a 'Dark Fleet' attempt to destroy the intelligence that was leaked by a former 'Dark Fleet' Surgeon who we call 'Bones'. Some sort of exotic device was used in an attack at LOC Alpha while in a conference room.
Apparently, a 'bomb' of sorts had been planted in the room's ceiling tiles. It was not a chemical explosive device like we would think of but a device that releases a very powerful 'flash' of a specific type of radiation. It is meant to destroy/kill 'organic systems' (aka living tissue) and not affect technology or infrastructure. The goal appears to have been to kill the SSP Alliance leadership and retrieve the intel and trace it back to those that leaked it. Thankfully, Sigmund had taken precautions with the evidence and it didn't fall into 'Dark Fleet' hands. In addition to Sigmund, I am now being told that a hand full of other SSP Alliance Leadership were killed. I received further information about internal wars breaking out within various SSP's including 'Dark Fleet'.
I will be reporting details of this very soon. I was picked up a few weeks ago and taken to the LOC Alpha where I was briefed on the recent attack. In that briefing, I was told that Sigmund had been taken to the equivalent of a 'safe house' along with his team where he was in critical condition and didn't have access to the most advanced medical technologies. This 'safe house' was a base that was created out of older space vessels that had been decommissioned.
They found an area underground/within caverns on a local planetary body and docked the vessels together in a configuration and built out infrastructure between them to create a base. I am told that this is the method that most of the 'Dark Fleet Rebels' are using to form bases in other Star Systems, rumored to be the closest 13 stars or so. I was also told that I needed to hang on to some of the info from my tour of the Ancient ET structures that are within the Moon until things stabilized with the SSP Alliance.
I am hoping to clear the info soon as this is a topic I would love to cover in our follow-up documentary to 'Above Majestic, the Implications of a Secret Space Program' that hit #1 in its category on iTunes and Amazon for 6 weeks. I have also had more Anshar contact than I could ever hope to report.
I have had in-person meetings with 'El Lil' (Anshar Elder) and Aree (Anshar Priestess) as well as strange 'Dreamtime' meetings' with Aree where we are in a dimly lit cave. She is not addressing me directly but seems to be teaching or preparing others in the cave.
I will be sharing much more about these meetings with the Anshar and what info was imparted to me. They discussed that during this time we are our worst enemies in incurring karma during this energetic change. Karma/Trauma healing is extremely important as is being extra mindful of karma. The energies are enhancing 3rd density energies as they begin to drown them out. In that time, black magic from the enemy is more effective/powerful as is our power of consciousness magic. If we could harness those energies now we could manifest amazing things. The fact is, the dark side and the light side are so frazzled mentally from these energies that they cannot focus enough to take advantage of these energetic perks. There are most likely monks in caves that are able to harness these energies but for the most part, I am being told that we are still too far out of tune to harness them right now.
I will get into the details of these meetings as well as some very interesting Blue Avian meetings in dreams very soon. I may be releasing some of it with Wilcock in some fashion as well as Edge of Wonder in future interviews. I have been close to making updates on a few occasions when new briefings changed everything. Please keep an eye out for Wilcock's new article as much of the recent briefings we have gotten should be included. I hope to make some video's and post some updates of my own very soon. We are also heavily engaged in working on the Graphic Novel/Marvel situation. As all of you know, they challenged one of our trademarks 'Return of the Guardians'. We are close to a resolution that will make all parties happy. In the meantime, we are getting the 2nd edition Comic to the letterer and then to the printer and sending those out with the completed Graphic Novel to follow soon after. We are also working on a number of documentary and feature film projects that once announced will excite the community as well as bring millions of more people into this community to then access all of our work on disclosure and expansion of consciousness. We hope to make those announcements and share some of these projects at our Cosmic Waves event in Hawaii (April 8-13 joanocean.com). I am also excited to spend time with everyone there on the boats and swimming with the wild dolphins. Last year, I was able to connect with one of the dolphins. It was an amazing experience. I was taken off guard by the mix of extremely high intelligence/emotion and 'WILD mental energy' this wonderful being had and it sort of jolted me at the time.


Study Bacillus substilis, the intestinal bacteria commonly used in labs, with this live, freeze-dried culture in pellet form.
Study Bacillus substilis, the intestinal bacteria commonly used in labs, with this live culture. Bacillus substilis is a gram-positive, rod-shaped bacteria.
Each culture arrives in a freeze-dried pellet and comes with rehydrating broth, an agar slant, sterile swab and instructions for use. After rehydration, the culture can be transferred with an inoculating needle.


It hurts to see patients who look bad. I attended to children with pneumonia. They were having severe symptoms because their parents didn't bring them to the health center right away. But I couldn't blame them. I imagined myself in their positions; that because they're so poor, they had to attend to other urgent concerns.
I was the community doctor of Alabat, an island community so poor and isolated, the people there can barely afford to feed themselves. My health center staff and I were the only health workers for the people of the town.
In cases of emergency, it would get scary. The government hospital on the island is more of an infirmary, lacking equipment and staff. The better hospital is on the mainland, which is a boat ride away! They can better treatment for pneumonia there. There is no sea ambulance. If we're lucky, we might catch the boat that make regular trips. But boat trips can be unaffordable to many families.
I teach Community Medicine now and one of the things I want my students to learn is not to victim blame. I try to teach empathy. What is the context? Why didn't the parents want their kids confined in hospitals even though they needed it? Why did they insist that we cure their kids using what's available even if it's not enough? It's because they couldn't afford to prioritize health, especially if it means out-of-pocket expenses. Simply put, the treatment for pneumonia is too expensive for many families. I see it as a manifestation of injustice and inequity when patients who live in poor communities don't have access to quality healthcare. It's really painful to see how their access to health services is lacking.
Pneumonia is the leading cause of childhood deaths for the Philippines and many developing nations. Unfortunately, pneumonia vaccination remains unaffordable for many families. How might we empower the Filipino diaspora to pressure pharmaceutical companies, Pfizer and GSK to drop the price of pneumonia vaccination?


text:
Dugout Dick an Idaho legend
Dugout Dick lived the hermit lifestyle long before a virus forced people indoors.
Are Idaho pictographs a shaman's dream?
The way people communicated visually with each other before the advent of ink and paper has fascinated me. A roadside attraction along the Salmon River offers a geology lesson and…
The remains of what were once 16 charcoal kilns built in 1886 by Montanan Warren C. King bask in the sun at the Charcoal Kilns Historic Site on Friday, July 10, 2020, in Lemhi County, Idaho. Four kilns in various states of preservation can be viewed on a self-guided tour after a 5-mile drive on a gravel road. The brick kilns were used to turn timber into charcoal. The charcoal powered a smelter in Nicholia, across the Birch Creek Valley, to process lead and silver from the Viola Mine. The kilns are now part of the Caribou-Targhee National Forest. (© 2020 Cindi Christie/Cyanpixel)
Charcoal kilns in Idaho
Five miles up a rugged, dusty gravel road off Highway 28 in Lemhi County, Idaho, rise four preserved remains of what were once 16 clay charcoal kilns. The enormous domed…


text:
General Knowledge Quiz for Tuesday, 30 April 2019
Most of the world's caviar comes from where?
Aral Sea
Which of these best fits the meaning of "demonym"?
A public demonstration
A home for small devils
A name for the residents of a place
A name for a small devil
In 1434, Portuguese mariner Gil Eanes made a major breakthrough to obtain a reliable trade route to Western and Eastern Africa and India by finding a route around which cape?
Cape Bojador
Cape Lopez
In September 2009, it was rumoured that which 5 foot 5 inch (1.65 m) politician ensured that people who stood around him when he was on television were no taller than him?
Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi
US President Barack Obama
Russian Prime Minister Vladimir Putin
French President Nicolas Sarkozy
Which of these was an 18th century English furniture maker?
Timothy Wedgewood
Wiliam Waterford
Michael Tudor
What is the name of the international cricket ground in Brisbane, Australia?
Abbafield
The Oval
What is a large semi-aquatic rodent native to Canada, much of the United States, and parts of northern Mexico that constructs homes out of sticks, twigs, and mud in lakes or streams?


When Brian Graham signed for the Staggies, he offered a different option to the impressive pairing of Liam Boyce and Craig Curran.
The duo's incredible scoring record – aided by Boyce's strength and guile and Curran's predatory instincts – spilled over from last season into this. As a consequence, Graham found first-team opportunities difficult to come by early on.
His first goal came on his third start of the season in the 7-0 League Cup victory over Falkirk. This sparked a run in the first team which included the only two goals in a victory Aberdeen.
Injuries to Boyce and Curran game him a chance to forge an understanding with Alex Schalk and the two have since shown themselves to be an excellent partnership – a classic big-man, little-man pairing.
Graham was instrumental in Ross County's League Cup Final victory last weekend. With the scores level, Jim McIntyre decided to thrown on the big striker and place him on the left of a front three. He twice had the ball in the net though both were ruled out.
He was then involved in the winning goal, knocking the ball on to Alex Schalk around halfway as County broke. He subsequently raced into the box and his mere presence forced Liam Fontaine into knocking the ball towards Schalk for a tap-in.
Graham started at Morton before moving to Stark's Park and racking up a fine scoring record with Raith Rovers. This alerted Dundee United who brought him to the top flight. A frustrating spell led to a move to St Johnstone where he finished their joint-top scorer in the 2014/15 season.
His goal in midweek, a penalty versus St Johnstone, took him up to 10 for the season. He has scored three from the spot and a further three with his head. Although he may have been required to be patient at first, his contribution to County's season has been significant.


On December 19, the '2019 First Brand Awards' took place at Conrad Seoul.
'First Brand Awards' is a grand scale ceremony giving recognition to the brands and figures that consumers are looking forward to the most in the new year. Many hot celebrities are given awards for 2019.


We are delighted to announce the PRE-ORDER AVAILABILITY of Diomere's Exile by Sabrina A. Fish. Check it out and reserve your copy today.
Lord Gregor Cyrene is sworn to protect his country's royal heirs. After the youngest prince's life is threatened, Gregor sets out to discover who is responsible and suspects the answer lies with Nadia.
A companion novella Guerrillas by Night is available from Amazon NOW..


text:
Samsung SDS Unveils Innovative AI-based Chatbot Retail System
Voice Recognition Retail System
By Cho Jin-young
Samsung SDS' employees demonstrate its innovative artificial intelligence (AI) based chatbot retail system at the MWC 2017.
Samsung SDS announced on Feb. 27 that it displayed its innovative artificial intelligence (AI) based chatbot retail system "Nexshop Training" at the Mobile World Congress (MWC) 2017.
Employees at retail stores using Nexshop Training can receive advice from chatbots via voice or text on how to serve customers or keep up-to-date on the latest product details and promotions.
In addition to the training system, Nexshop consists of two other solutions – sales assistance system, which gives retail associates the latest details on products and provides inventory, sales and purchase history management systems via mobile devices, and marketing system, which provides customized marketing strategies by analyzing customers' behavior patterns in the stores.
In addition, Samsung SDS introduced its mobile security tool for businesses based on Nexsign, using biometric information.
The solution improved the security with an interactive voice recognition feature as well as fingerprint. It also realized the integrated authentication feature that connect the business system of mobile devices and desktop computers.
In particular, the company exhibited the Tablet Branch which enables customers to ask about products, open accounts and make a contract through a tablet PC with the Nexsign authentication system without a visit. The system is expected to fundamentally change the concept of banking services.


Beautiful textured dress with exquisite lace details V-neck Sleeveless Scalloped lace hem Concealed back zip closure About 35" from shoulder to hem Polyester/elastane Dry clean Imported Model shown is 5'10" (177cm) wearing US size Small.
Stretch-jersey dress topped with cold-shoulder cutouts Scoopneck Cold-shoulder cutouts Short sleeves Pullover style Fitted silhouette About 40" from shoulder to hem Rayon/spandex Dry clean Made in USA Model shown is 5'10" (177cm) wearing US size Small.
Silk A-line dress with cutouts and ruffle details Jewelneck Cap sleeves Shoulder cutout Lace-trim ruffle detail Concealed side zip closure About 40" from shoulder to hem Silk Dry clean Imported Model shown is 5'10" (177cm) wearing US size Small.


Police in Redditch have launched an operation to crack down on disorder in the Greenlands area of the town following threats to residents and reports of hate crime and criminal damage.
Operation Krill, which started last week, aims to address problems being caused by a "small core" of young offenders.
Redditch District Inspector Ian Joseph said that the problems had been ongoing over several months but had escalated in recent weeks with incidents which were being treated as hate crime, graffiti and criminal damage to fencing, and intimidation and threats to people.
He said that harassment and anti social behaviour had in particular affected people living at four properties but was having a wider impact on the community.
The policing operation is designed to prevent and deter further incidents, ensure a rapid response if they do happen, identify those responsible and bring them to justice, and provide reassurance. Targeted patrols, involving uniformed and plain-clothed officers, are visiting the area at key times.
Inspector Joseph said: "Incidents of crime and disorder affecting a small number of properties and involving a small number of youths have been having a disproportionate effect on the victims and wider community.
"We have stepped up patrols to counter this activity and we are determined to end it swiftly. Additional patrols in the area seem to have been effective this week but the operation will continue for as long as is necessary.
"Letters have also been delivered to residents in the streets affected by this telling people what we are doing and appealing for information.
"Offenders need to understand that there will be consequences to their actions should they choose to continue with their offending behaviour and we have a full range of criminal justice measures available to us to deal with them.
"We are talking about a small core of young people, some of whom have already been made subject of formal harassment warnings.
"We will have no hesitation in making arrests and prosecuting those who continue with the type of anti social behaviour we have been experiencing recently.
Inspector Joseph urged people experiencing anti social behaviour to call police while incidents were happening and to come forward with any information they had about those responsible.
Police can be contacted on 0300 333 3000 and information can also be passed on anonymously via the independent charity Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.


It is with great joy that we announce the publication of the final book in the trilogy of Letters from 500. "Letters from 500 – AMEN" is now on sale at Amazon.com and we are certain that you will find this third book, in the dance of evolving consciousness, to be as compelling as the other two. In the days to come I will be posting excerpts from the pages of "AMEN" and I hope to hear your wonderful comments in response to your Soul's resonance with these words and ideas. Remember, Divine Joy comes from the depths of your Heart's Knowing Space and your Soul's Oneness Merging.


Posted on 29, November 2017 by EuropaWire PR Editors | This entry was posted in Construction, Electronics & Machinery, Germany, Industrial and tagged certified industrial cables with CPR approval, fire-retardant cables, Leoni. Bookmark the permalink.
Leoni's fire-retardant cables significantly reduce flame propagation and heat generation in buildings and simultaneously minimise the probability of caustic gases and smoke escaping – these are now also available with CPR approval for industrial applications. Moreover at the SPS IPS DRIVES Leoni presents its wide-ranging portfolio of factory automation products.
NUREMBERG, 29-Nov-2017 — /EuropaWire/ — Leoni, the leading European provider of cables and cable systems to the automotive sector and other industries, has developed fire-retardant cables that significantly reduce flame propagation and heat generation in buildings and simultaneously minimise the probability of caustic gases and smoke escaping – these are now also available with CPR (Construction Products Regulation) approval for industrial applications. The cables have been tested according to the new European EN 50575 standard. From 28 to 30 November, the cables specialist will be presenting these solutions as well as its portfolio of factory automation products at the SPS IPC Drives trade fair.
Since July 2017, power and control cables as well as communication cables comprising copper or fiber-optic technology, which are intended for permanent use in buildings, must be made in compliance with the European EN 50575 standard – compliant cables are given a CE mark in accordance with the EU 305/2011 Construction Products Regulation. Leoni's fire-retardant cables fulfil the regulation's requirements and can reduce flame propagation and heat generation, while simultaneously releasing less caustic gases and smoke. The specific aim with these cables is to prevent fires in buildings and to reduce the risks of any fire that does occur. These cables are available in seven classifications – Aca, B1ca, B2ca, Cca, Dca, Eca and Fca.
Leoni now also provides certified industrial cables with CPR approval – such as a PROFIBUS cable and a PROFINET cable for automation engineering. These cables are designed for fixed internal wiring in industrial networks and guarantee first-rate transmission properties for use in such rough ambient conditions. Leoni also provides CPR-approved EIB (European Installation Bus) cables that are deployed in building automation; among other things to control blinds, to regulate heating and for alarm systems.
All the aforementioned cables moreover have a halogen-free FRNC jacket, which inhibits fire and prevents smoke from developing; nor does it have any corrosive components.
Leoni will furthermore showcase its Industry 4.0 solutions at this year's SPS IPC Drives trade fair, such as its advintec 6D laser calibration system. It measures grippers, part location and devices in robot-supported applications in-line, i.e. directly in the production process, and thereby extends the range of options for machine perception. The advintec TCP system for calculating and calibrating robotic tools and equipment in up to 6 dimensions will also be on display at the fair: it measures the tool or the equipment electronically in up to six dimensions. The robot programme is automatically adjusted for the tolerance deviation and ensures that the tool always works at the correct position.
Leoni's exhibited product portfolio will also include cable solutions for the common bus systems used at all automation levels, motion control cables for drive technology, data cables with an oil and drilling fluid resistant jacket for the heavy demands in shipbuilding and the offshore sector as well as hybrid cables that combine even complex supply and control tasks, and at the same time go far beyond copper-based transmission.
Visitors to the SPS IPC Drives fair will also be offered further information on the joint displays of AS International in Hall 3, Stand 510 and of the PROFIBUS user organisation in Hall 2, Stand 539.


The installer worked just fine, but when trying to boot the newly-installed Mojave using the USB Drive's Clover bootloader, it hangs at about 18% of the progress bar. Running verbose mode shows that the boot hangs when it looks for various VirtualBox kexts (Not sure why - I'm using this on real hardware) and cannot find them when trying to make an unload request. Then, I get AppleACPICPU timeout messages every minute, ad infinitum. Is there anything I can do in order to get Clover working?


So Who Has Picked Up The Vitality?
Just wondering if anyone has picked up the Vitality. I did today and I love it. Can't wait to try out Muve!
i just got it...and i am loving it so far but does anyone know if theres a way to transfer music from the phone to ur computer?
Just got mine yesterday. Still trying to figure everything out.
I picked up 4 on the best buy bundle deal. The phone and an Imonster bluetooth rechargable speaker(which is pretty awesome by the way.) Now on sale for $80. Haven't played with it much but the upgrade from my 3" to 3.5" screen is nice! Haven't rooted yet. Hoping there was gonna be more interest in this forum for this phone.
I picked one up around first of December and am totally in love with this phone, a heck of alot better then my touch 3g sold that one to a friend for $50.00.
picked mine up a couple of months ago. Love it so far.
Got Mine in december and just love it, I just d/l tapatalk pretty cool tool like it so far.


My sweet little neice had her audition today for Rodgers Creative and Performing Arts School. The thing is Rodgers before it became a Creative and Performing Arts School was a regular grade school grades k through 8. Everyone in my old neighborhood went to Garefield and then to Peabody High School. My favorite teacher was Mr. Mark Moore and yes he was the art teacher. Very tall handsome man with red hair. He is still an art teacher but I am not sure which school he is in.
Tay had several completed works of art to bring to the school and while she was there she had a art project to complete. She said she was nervous at first but everyone was so nice and they liked her work.
Check out her self portrait.
This one took her 2 hours to complete.
I think this is most impressive considering she had no formal training and she is only 10 years old. If she is not accepted to the school then I am sure her mother and Aunts will find her the all the training possible.


You are a visionary and a leader. Maybe those words don't sit quite right for you… yet… but I'm not going to let you continue to deny it. You have a bigger purpose that you need to grow into. In order to do that, you have to fully embrace your own personal brand of leadership. Step into it and evolve – so you can make a bigger impact. Truly fulfill your purpose.
You don't lack vision. You have big, exciting, innovative vision. That's not what you're missing.
It's the practical steps to get there. It's fully inhabiting your leadership. It's claiming your vision and powerfully and purposefully making the right moves to bring your dream into reality.
When you're ready to make a bigger impact, it's time to evolve. Let's do this.
Check out additional events through THERAPY REIMAGINED!


text:
Video: Watch As America's News Media Meticulously Covers Birthright Citizenship
Yesterday morning I asked:
Will the Media Fall For Trump's 14th Amendment Stunt?
More than 24 hours have now passed, which means I can render a judgment: they did not just "fall for it," they morphed into an army of unflagging zombies who cared about nothing except ravaging the countryside for victims who would comment on the birthright citizenship clause of the 14th Amendment. Go see World War Z if you want to get the general gist of things:
But as the pitch guys say on TV, there's more! I didn't know this when I wrote my post yesterday, but Donald Trump himself didn't even bring up the subject of birthright citizenship. It turns out that Jonathan Swan of Axios was interviewing Trump and decided to bring up the subject out of nowhere. Why? God knows. But after Trump blathered about it for a bit without actually committing to anything, Swan asked when it would happen. "It's in the process," Trump said. "It'll happen."
Everyone on the planet knows that this is Trumpspeak for "No one is working on it and I haven't thought about it for a long time."
But it didn't matter. Nor did it matter that everyone knows Trump can't overturn birthright citizenship with an executive order anyway. Coverage was everywhere. Panels were hastily convened on cable TV. Learned academics wrote op-eds for the New York Times. Lawyers weighed in for the Washington Post. The usual suspects threw chaff in the air by insisting that it was an open question whether the 14th Amendment could be repealed by Trump's signature. It was on the home page of every newspaper, every blog, every cable net.
In short, it was insane. It started with a reporter who thought he was being clever and ended up with the collective might of America's news media weighing in on a topic with less actual substance than Kim Kardashian. Is the entire industry embarrassed by how they handled this yesterday? I guess there's no telling. But they should be.


text:
var should = require('should');
var supertest = require('supertest-session');

// ### Dependencias locales
// * [**Config**](../config.html): Configuración general de Polleitor
//   * Modificación en `loki_db_name`
// * [**Test Init**](./init.html): Inicialización de servidor de prueba
var config = require('../app/config');
config.loki_db_name = "test.json";
var testInit = require('./init');

// ## Configuración

// * loki_db_name: `test.json`
//   * Nombre del archivo para almacenar la base de datos
// * poll: Configuración del Poll a usar de pruebas
var poll = Object.keys(config.polls)[0]; // Usa la primera encuesta

// ## Pruebas de Rutas
// Pruebas sobre las rutas del servidor
// * _before:_ Inicia el servidor y base de datos
// * _after:_ Cierra el servidor
describe('Routes', function() {
    var app;
    var dbHandler;
    var request;
    before(function(done) {
        testInit.init(function(app2, handler) {
            should.exist(app2);
            should.exist(handler);
            app = app2;
            dbHandler = handler;
            request = supertest(app);
            done();
        });
    });
    after(function() {
        testInit.close();
    });
    // * **Get poll:** Comprueba la ruta `GET /:poll`, que devuelve una encuesta
    it('Get poll', function(done) {
        request.get('/' + poll)
            .expect(200)
            .end(function(err, res) {
                should.not.exist(err);
                should.exist(res.body);
                var body = res.body;
                body.should.be.an.Array();
                body.should.not.be.empty();
                body[0].should.have.property('question');
                body[0].should.have.property('options');
                body[0].options.should.be.an.Array();
                body[0].options.should.not.be.empty();
                body[0].should.have.property('id');
                request.get('/tests2foo')
                    .expect(404)
                    .end(function(err, res) {
                        should.not.exist(err);
                        done();
                    });
            });
    });
    // * **Get Respuestas:** Comprueba la ruta `GET /:poll/resultados` que devuelve una encuesta y los resultados
    it('Get Respuestas', function(done) {
        request.get('/' + poll + '/resultados')
            .expect(200)
            .end(function(err, res) {
                should.not.exist(err);
                should.exist(res.body);
                var body = res.body;
                body.should.be.an.Array();
                body.should.not.be.empty();
                body[0].should.have.property('question');
                body[0].should.have.property('options');
                body[0].options.should.be.an.Array();
                body[0].options.should.not.be.empty();
                body[0].should.have.property('id');
                body[0].should.have.property('answers');
                body[0].answers.should.be.an.Array();
                body[0].answers.should.have.length(body[0].options.length);
                request.get('/tests2foo/resultados')
                    .expect(404)
                    .end(function(err, res) {
                        should.not.exist(err);
                        done();
                    });
            });
    });
    // * **Put Respuesta:** Comprueba la ruta `PUT /:poll` que envía las repsuestas a un poll y comprueba que se actualizan correctamente
    it('Put Respuesta', function(done) {
        request.get('/' + poll + '/resultados')
            .expect(200)
            .end(function(err, res) {
                should.not.exist(err);
                should.exist(res.body);
                var body = res.body;
                body[0].should.have.property('options');
                body[0].should.have.property('answers');
                body[0].answers.should.be.an.Array();
                body[0].answers.should.not.be.empty();
                body[0].answers[0].should.be.equal(0);
                body[0].answers[1].should.be.equal(0);
                //Respondemos 1 pregunta
                request.put('/' + poll)
                    .expect(200)
                    .send({
                        answers: [{
                            id: body[0].id,
                            answer: 0
                        }]
                    })
                    .end(function(err, res) {
                        should.not.exist(err);
                        should.exist(res.body);
                        res.body.should.have.property('updates', 1);
                        res.body.should.have.property('failedUpdates', 0);
                        //Comprobar actualización
                        request.get('/' + poll + '/resultados')
                            .expect(200)
                            .end(function(err, res) {
                                should.not.exist(err);
                                should.exist(res.body);
                                var body = res.body;
                                body[0].should.have.property('answers');
                                body[0].answers.should.be.an.Array();
                                body[0].answers.should.not.be.empty();
                                body[0].answers[0].should.be.equal(1);
                                body[0].answers[1].should.be.equal(0);
                                //Respondemos misma pregunta
                                request.put('/' + poll)
                                    .expect(200)
                                    .send({
                                        answers: [{
                                            id: body[0].id,
                                            answer: 0
                                        }]
                                    })
                                    .end(function(err, res) {
                                        should.not.exist(err);
                                        should.exist(res.body);
                                        //Error en update
                                        res.body.should.have.property('updates', 0);
                                        res.body.should.have.property('failedUpdates', 1);
                                        //Comprobar que no hay cambos en los resultados
                                        request.get('/' + poll + '/resultados')
                                            .expect(200)
                                            .end(function(err, res) {
                                                should.not.exist(err);
                                                should.exist(res.body);
                                                var body = res.body;
                                                body[0].should.have.property('answers');
                                                body[0].answers.should.be.an.Array();
                                                body[0].answers.should.not.be.empty();
                                                body[0].answers[0].should.be.equal(1);
                                                body[0].answers[1].should.be.equal(0);
                                                done();
                                            });
                                    });
                            });
                    });
            });
    });
    // * **Index:** Comprueba que la ruta index (/) es correcta y devuelve un html
    it('Index', function(done) {
        request.get('/').expect(200).expect('Content-Type', 'text/html; charset=UTF-8').end(function(err, res) {
            should.not.exist(err);
            should.exist(res.body);
            done();
        });
    });
});

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
var express = require('express');
var router = express.Router();
var q = require('q');

var moment = require('moment');
var util = require('utility');

var Absence = require('./absence.js');

router.route('/absence/:userName')
    .get(function(req, res) {

        Absence.getUsersAbsences(req, res)
            .then(function(result) {

                res.status(200).send(result);
            })
            .fail(function(err) {

                res.status(400).send(util.handleErrors(err));
            })

    })

router.route('/absence')
    .post(function(req, res) {

        Absence.saveAbsence(req, res)
            .then(function(result) {

                res.status(200).send(result);
            })
            .fail(function(err) {

                res.status(400).send(util.handleErrors(err));
            })
    })
    .get(function(req, res) {

        Absence.getAbsence(req, res)
            .then(function(result) {

                res.status(200).send(result);
            })
            .fail(function(err) {

                res.status(400).send(util.handleErrors(err));
            })

    })

router.route('/deleteAbsence')
    .post(function(req, res) {

        Absence.deleteAbsence(req, res)
            .then(function(result) {

                res.status(200).send(result);
            })
            .fail(function(err) {

                res.status(400).send(util.handleErrors(err));
            })

    })

router.route('/saveAbsence')
    .post(function(req, res) {

        Absence.updateAbsence(req, res)
            .then(function(result) {

                res.status(200).send(result);
            })
            .fail(function(err) {

                res.status(400).send(util.handleErrors(err));
            })

    })

router.route('/absenceHistory')
    .post(function(req, res) {

        Absence.getAbsenceHistory(req, res)
            .then(function(result) {

                res.status(200).send(result);
            })
            .fail(function(err) {

                res.status(400).send(util.handleErrors(err));
            })

    })

router.route('/absenceByDate/:date')
    .get(function(req, res) {

        Absence.getAbsenceByDate(req, res)
            .then(function(result) {

                res.status(200).send(result);
            })
            .fail(function(err) {

                res.status(400).send(util.handleErrors(err));
            })

    })

module.exports = router;


Finally the superuse-website got some competition. Recyclart, an initiative by neomansland collects examples of the boosting superuse trand around the world. Nice-enough there are not many overlapping items so they both seem to have their own sources. Good luck!