I remember watching a cartoon TV series when I was a kid (90's I think, or very early 2000's) on Australian TV. It was a fantasy setting, but the one strong memory I have is of subterranean caverns with structures (temples etc.) and it featured giant burrowing worms which would eat through solid rock.
I believe the protagonists were children, but I am not sure how many main protagonists were featured (maybe a boy and a girl?).
I cannot really recall any other settings or tableaus from the series - I believe my memory of the worms was of a couple of scenes where they blindly burrow through to an underground city and destroy everything in their wake (I remember them chewing through temple columns and then gobbling up the broken pieces).
Specifically it appears to be episode 47 "[G]Nomes On The March" ("Bakekubi abare ru"/"Bakekubi Goes on a Rampage"). A picture of the worm can be seen below.
It actually appears to be an anime rather than a cartoon and was dubbed and released in Canada later on.


Cottage of Content is a lovely little campsite located behind the Cottage of Content Country Pub in the village of Barton. Close to the picturesque village of Bidford-upon-Avon and its beautiful riverside walk, the campsite is the perfect place for a quiet family getaway.
Sitting beside the traditional, charming pub, the campground offers spacious grassy pitches, gorgeous countryside views with modern facilities and a warm and welcoming staff.
Neat grass pitches cater for caravans and motorhomes around the perimeter of the field while tents are centrally pitched. Electric and water hook-up points are available and a newly refurbished toilet block offers toilets and wet room shower facilities. A brand new wash up area offers hot and cold running water.
Enjoy live entertainment in the pub every Saturday evening, which boasts a 15th-century rural setting and serves excellent home-cooked food and beer. A short walk across the fields will take you to nearby Bidford where there is a good variety of shops, pubs, restaurants. Bidford has a lovely area called the meadow which has a lovely play area for children.
From the A46, follow the signs into Bidford on Avon. At the roundabout, turn right (signed Honeybourne). Go over the bridge with traffic lights for 1/3 mile, take the first left after the bridge (signed Barton & Welford) - the pub and campsite is 1/4 mile along on the left-hand side. We are situated on an "S" bend. Our post code is B50 4NP (15 Welford Road, Barton).


Predictions about global warming by the experts come in three flavors. First, the warnings we are being given are overblown and we need do nothing. Option two is that the warnings are real and we need to act to mitigate climate change. Option three is that scientists are being conservative about their predictions and things are actually worse than predicted. By worse, I mean all the negative outcomes are getting worse faster than anticipated.
By one measure, sea level rise, it appears that option three is in the works. The previous predictions as to the rate of sea level rise seem to have underestimated the actual rate. Scientific studies conducted around the world show that sea level rise over the past century amounted to about a 19 centimeter (7.5 inches.) Recent studies show however that the rate of rise is quickening.
The rate of rise for the 20th century was 1.7 millimeters (mm) per year. Since 1993, however, the observed rate is 3.2 mm per year. At this rate sea levels will rise over a foot this century. People alive today will oversee hundreds of thousands of people driven from their island homes in the South Pacific. Possibly millions more in low lying coastal areas such as Bangladesh will become displaced, exacerbating the problems of human migrations.
The above is predicated on sea level rise being constant throughout the 21st century. There is no indication that that is true. Sea level rise is accelerating. Rates observed today will increase in the future. That foot of rise will be happening much sooner than the end of this century. This is a real existential threat to people everywhere, not only those displaced but also to those who have to deal with the displaced migrants.
The threat is not just from submerged land, higher tides and storm surges can cause salt infiltration which threatens fresh water supplies and cropland. The rest of the world recognizes this and has begun to act. The governments of every nation on earth came to an agreement as to the actions needed, essentially the decarbonization of economies. We here in the United States, however, decided not to participate. Even though we represent only five percent of the world's population, we produce almost a quarter of the world's pollution.
Rather than lead the world with our science and technology in finding sustainable energy solutions, we go blithely on our way dragging the rest of the world down.
The issue is real, the science is sound, and settled. Science is not infallible but it is self-correcting. There is not a global cabal of scientists lying to us. Science just doesn't work that way. Yes, there are occasional errors and even outright fraud. We know this because of, you guessed it – science. Let me explain with a personal anecdote.
As a young graduate student studying the shapes of certain molecules, I noticed a significant error in the data of a senior scientist at another institution based on work I had done with related materials. I contacted him and to make a long story short, he wrote back thanking me for finding his error. How cool is that? A grad student gets to correct a senior scientist. That is the way science works, if you're right you're right.
This entry was posted in Global Warming on June 29, 2018 by bob.


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Home Best of Gaming Starbreeze says it will release Payday 3 in 2022-2023 • Eurogamer.net
Starbreeze says it will release Payday 3 in 2022-2023 • Eurogamer.net
It's an "expected event".
Embattled Swedish video game company Starbreeze has said it will release Payday 3 in 2022-2023.
The claim comes as the company fights for survival amid a bruising reconstruction that has seen staff leave and subsidiaries sold off.
Starbreeze has been under threat ever since the disastrous launch of Overkill's The Walking Dead on Steam. The game flopped, causing severe financial issues and the acrimonious exit of boss Bo Andersson. Check out our feature, The fall of Starbreeze for more.
In a note, Starbreeze said it expects new publishing agreements in 2020 and projected a significantly improved cash flow from 2022 on. This ambitious cash flow rise is based on "expected events", such as the release of Payday 3, the conclusion of a publishing agreement of Payday 3 during the first half of 2020 and financial backing from it, and a payment from the publishing agreement of mobile game Payday: Crime War.
Meanwhile, Starbreeze said assets and personnel relating to its core business were transferred to two new companies: New Starbreeze Publishing AB and New Starbreeze Studios AB. IP rights, which make up the majority of the assets, were transferred to New Starbreeze Publishing AB. "It is in New Starbreeze Publishing AB that the Group's cash flows will be generated," the company insisted.
Will Starbreeze make it to 2022? The reconstruction work is continuing and the company intends to present a reconstruction plan shortly, it said. Starbreeze will then send letters to its creditors with proposals for settlement.
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
South African flexo print business counts the benefits of Fujifilm Illumina LED curing solution
Fujifilm's first Illumina installation in the EMEA region declared a resounding success as the customer quadruples its initial investment from one unit to four
Founded in 2010, South African flexo printer Advanced Labels today specialises in producing high quality labels and flexible packaging for a huge range of sectors, including pharmaceutical, chemical, home and personal care and FMCG.
Our customers demand consistently high quality, rapid turnaround times and excellent service at a good price," says Managing Director of Advanced Labels, Richard Jones. "Furthermore, environmental concerns are becoming increasingly important to them, so we're always on the lookout for ways to reduce our environmental impact – as well as improving quality, consistency and speed of delivery.
At LabelExpo 2017 in Brussels, the company confirmed an investment in Fujifilm's new Illumina LED curing solution, making it the first beta site for this technology in the EMEA region. The company also invested in Fujifilm 300 Series flexo inks.
Its first Illumina unit, retro-fitted to an existing press in March 2018, proved such a success that the company has now installed three more. In June 2018 they retrofitted two Illumina units to their other existing presses and had a third fitted to a brand new Nilpeter FA press.
With all four of the company's flexo presses now curing with Illumina LED technology, Advanced Labels has become the first flexo printer in South Africa, and one of the first in the world, to operate with 100% LED UV curing technology.
We were well aware of the environmental benefits Fujifilm's Illumina solution would bring, and it has well and truly met our expectations," says Jones. "We have had the opportunity to run extensive tests for several months, comparing two identical presses, one curing with conventional UV and the other with Illumina LED. We have recorded an 87.5% power reduction in the LED curing press, which, as well as leading to substantial cost savings, brings our goal of being 100% energy self-sufficient, through solar, much more clearly into focus.
Furthermore, waste is down, we're creating less pollution and a huge reduction in VOCs (and in noise and heat) has made an immediate and very noticeable improvement to our workplace environment.
But the advantages go far beyond the environmental:
We've slashed our typical job make-ready time in half," Jones continues. "Make-ready set-up now requires the use of 60% less material and typical job run times have been slashed by a third, meaning that overall throughput is up by a third as well.
Advanced Labels has noted further benefits in the previously troublesome "cold foiling" process where Illumina has vastly improved the consistency of results throughout the production process, and in lamination where LED curing has stabilised the production of finished labels, eliminating the negative effects of heat and shrinkage on the materials and adhesive. Illumina LED cured labels experience no curling, meaning that after application, the labels do not peel away from the container. With conventional UV curing, the company experienced significant rejection rates due to the curling of finished labels.
Jones also has high praise for Fujifilm's new 300 series inks.
I've used Fujifilm inks at previous companies and it's obviously something that they do very well. Since switching to the 300 Series inks, we've found that we can achieve the colours we need much faster than we could before, the viscosity is lower and colour matching has become a much more straight-forward process.
Overall we've been delighted with the results of the investment. Fujifilm has continually impressed throughout the sales and installation process and beyond. They have been communicative, professional, and the technical support they provide is second to none. Coupled with the very high standard of the products they've supplied us with, we're delighted with our investment decision and feel that we're now in the best possible position to capitalise on the trends in the South African market towards, higher quality, faster delivery and much higher levels of environmental awareness. The reliability of Illumina LED curing units also means we are now far less likely to encounter breakdowns and lengthy delays in production, something that we experienced with our old conventional UV systems.
Says Ian Isherwood, Business Manager, Labels and Packaging, Fujifilm EMEA:
Advanced Labels is a visionary company and their commitment to environmental sustainability is a great example, not just to flexo printers in South Africa, but around the world. We're delighted they have selected Fujifilm to help them meet their ambitious environmental targets and to improve their quality, productivity and profitability. The benefits of switching to our Illumina LED curing and 300 Series ink system have been immediate and obvious, so we look forward to seeing the transformative effect on the business as they convert their remaining presses to this technology
About FUJIFILM Corporation
FUJIFILM Corporation is one of the major operating companies of FUJIFILM Holdings. Since its founding in 1934, the company has built up a wealth of advanced technologies in the field of photo imaging, and in line with its efforts to become a comprehensive healthcare company, Fujifilm is now applying these technologies to the prevention, diagnosis and treatment of diseases in the Medical and Life Science fields. Fujifilm is also expanding growth in the highly functional materials business, including flat panel display materials, and in the graphic systems and optical devices businesses.
About Fujifilm Graphic Systems
Fujifilm Graphic Systems is a stable, long term partner focussed on delivering high quality, technically advanced print solutions that help printers develop competitive advantage and grow their businesses. The company's financial stability and unprecedented investment in R&D enable it to develop proprietary technologies for best-in-class printing. These include pre-press and pressroom solutions for offset, wide-format and digital print, as well as workflow software for print production management. Fujifilm is committed to minimising the environmental impact of its products and operations, proactively working to preserve the environment, and strives to educate printers about environmental best practice. For more information, visit www.fujifilm.eu/eu/products/graphic-systems/ , or www.youtube.com/FujifilmGSEurope or follow us on @FujifilmPrint
Daniel Porter
AD Communications


Realtors, Builders, Designers, and Carl's to the Rescue!
The Jefferson County Association of Realtors get ready to meet for the first time sitting at the new tables they bought the Chimacum Grange.
The Grange extends a huge thanks to the Jeff.Co. Assoc. of Realtors, the Jeff.Co Home Builders Association, Carl's Building Supply, and Coker Designs for all their volunteer work this last year to help maintain and repair the Chimacum Grange building.
For years, the Jeff.Co. Assoc. of Realtors has held their meetings at the Grange. Realtors being realtors, they saw where the Grange building could use a little help and took it upon themselves to volunteer and add the Grange to an impressive list of community causes they already supported. The Builders Association, Carl's Building Supply, and Coker Designs were only too eager to join in.
A few things they have done: Replaced the front door; Repaired the main entrance awning; Painted windows and trim on the exterior of the building; Repaired the Ramp railing; Painted and repaired trim in the downstairs conference room; kitchen and bathrooms, and most recently; Bought us 16 brand new conference tables!
Furthermore, the work is not done. They count seven projects still on their list. At the top of the list: new chairs to go with the new tables. They've launched a GoFundMe site online to raise the funds for this next phase. Any support the community could pitch in would be much appreciated.
Currently we have a auction/raffle at our Holiday party every year and the last 3 years we have split the proceeds between the McKinney-Vento Program which helps homeless students and is run be the school districts. This is a Federally mandated unfunded program. Although we give to each district, Chimacum really works this program!
The other program is our own non-profit REPAH (Real Estate Professionals for Affordable Housing). This program is primarily funded by Realtor members giving a portion of their commissions and the offices matching the donations. This program helps keep low income homeowners in their homes and we work with The Boeing Bluebills, Community Action, and many local businesses.
We also have our own designated area of the highway to clean in Port Ludlow and offices take turns to clean on a quarterly basis.
In the past we have worked with the Food Bank, Reading With Rover program at the Chimacum Schools, donated to school levies and bonds, and so many other programs I couldn't even list - this is all off the top of my head, but I hope this works for you for now!
Pretty heartwarming to learn all that people are doing to make our community a better place. Sincere thanks for all your help!
Sept 16th - Centennial PANCAKE FEED!
Anyone like local grain buckwheat pancakes with Finnriver blueberries and real maple syrup, Egg and I Pork sausage, and Walchli cantaloupe while listening to Wild Phil and the Buffalo Gals pump out great breakfast tunes??? Don't miss out on attending this "Once-in-a Century" event the Sunday of Farm Tour weekend! Tickets on sale at Chimacum Corner Farmstand. Full details HERE!
Join author and wildlife tracker Doniga Markegard, and author and biomechanist Katy Bowman in Chimacum, Washington for Wilderness Moves: Hiking Awareness!
This is a dynamic lecture, where participants and leaders will move and learn together. Discover simple ways to get more from your body and from your mind while you hike with Markegard and Bowman over gorgeous, varied terrain to the Tamanowas Rock Sanctuary and around Anderson Lake State Park.Learn body adjustments that can increase your strength and decrease your pain while out on the trail; you'll also learn a few moves that can help you be more aware of the land around you, looking for animal tracks, listening for bird language, and tasting wild plants. Participants should dress for the weather, and bring their own snacks and water. The guided hike will last about three hours. Tickets are $75 for adults, $37.50 for kids 12 and under. Get tickets here.
There will be a separate, free, family-friendly signing by both authors at Finnriver Farm & Cidery from 5:00 to 6:00 p.m. Come for cider, local food, bocce ball, and a walk around the Finnriver orchard and farm collaborative to learn about organic agriculture, seed-saving, medicinal herbs, salmon restoration, and more. No registration required—just come by and hang out with us!
Then from 6:30 to 8:00 p.m., Doniga will be presenting a free talk on regenerative ranching, tracking, and permaculture at the Chimacum Grange, a half-mile from the Cidery.
Doniga Markegard, owner of Markegard Family Grass-Fed, shares her expertise in Holistic Land Management as a pathway for large-scale grassland restoration. Blending principles of nature and permaculture, Doniga weaves a journey of raising healthy livestock while also increasing plant diversity, building soil, and providing nutrient dense foods for thousands of families. By mimicking patterns found in nature, communities can cultivate food with greater nutrition while providing carbon sequestration and returning biodiversity and abundance to the land. Through her direct experience in stewarding 10,000 acres of rangeland in California, Doniga offers real-world stories and lessons in regenerative ranching. This is a free event, but please RSVP here.
And the day in Chimacum doesn't have to end there! Join back in the community fun at Finnriver after the talk for family-friendly free live dancing music until 9pm!
about growing medicinal herbs for profit in our area.
We are a community that has been lacking sufficient certified kitchen space for food producers and caterers to use. Fortunately, we are blessed with two new kitchens opening up at the same time.
Eric Jorgensen and Willy Ray came to speak about the brand new Finnriver Kitchen that just opened June 1st at the Finnriver Orchard site. Chimacum Corner Farmstand is renting the kitchen everyday from 4:30am–2 pm (noon on weekends). Finnriver will be looking for people to lease it the rest of the afternoons/evenings/nights alongside Finnriver and the food vendors that work the Finnriver Cider Garden. Finnriver is still working out schedules and rental rates. If you are interested in renting the kitchen, you can email them with your needs.
Deborah and Courtland Goetz spoke about their new enterprise, the "Tri-Area Commercial Kitchen" that will open soon pending some last permitting hurdles. They are located at 51 C Chimacum Road in Hadlock at the old donut shop. This is a smaller, but fully equipped kitchen. They passed around an information sheet and are eager to hear from potential renters. You can contact them at 360.774.6477.
Suzen and Kelli of Crust Pies and Market Kitchen came to talk about their full-service kitchen located at 1433 W. Sims Way in Port Townsend. Their kitchen is busy and well used. To date, they have been having to accommodate most of our area's commercial kitchen needs. That being said, there may be room for more rentals, depending on one's needs. Suzen and Kelli would like to hear from anyone interested. More information and their contact info can be found at www.crustpies.com.
There is an advanced soil discussion in Chimacum next week and they are looking for some knowledgeable soil enthusiasts from the region to join the conversation. Is that you?
Introductions will be made over lunch at Farm's Reach Café in Chimacum (8972 Beaver Valley Road [Highway 19], Chimacum, WA 98325). The meeting proper will be at the Chimacum Grange (9572 Rhody Drive). Those who wish to stick around can continue the conversation after the formal ending.
The discussion will be about best practices for building and maintaining soil health and producing high nutrient density food.
In order to get the discussion going each participant should pick a few short quotes that best reflect how they see optimum fertility and production methods. Other participants will be given time to briefly express their thoughts about each statement. If we can come to a consensus we will use that as the base for advocating for and creating a program to raise nutrient-dense produce and arrive at a sustainable agriculture in fairly short order; i.e., revolutionize agriculture through changed practices.
Practical soil scientists and knowledgeable farmers. We're looking for folks with decades of practical experience and study. It would be great 10 to 20 seasoned hands participated. The idea for this soil group is to compare notes—working towards a synthesis of our experience/knowledge/insights. Where this all goes remains to be seen, but the hope is for something that can benefit us and the world. The idea is for this to be the first of a continuing series. The first meeting is in Jefferson County, hosted and moderated by Michael Pilarski. The 2nd meeting will likely be in the Olympia area hosted by Gary Kline.
The meeting will be audio (maybe also video) recorded or may be live streamed. If you can help with the technology aspect please contact Michael Pilarski.
We will be renting a venue and will pass the hat to cover costs. If anyone wants to stay overnight let Michael know.
The folks from Finnriver Cidery and Debbie Goetz of the Olympic Trading Post will be opening up new commercial kitchen facilities that are available to rent. If you are interested in making value-added products and need a county approved kitchen, come see the presentation.
Debbie will be talking about her kitchen near the Valley Tavern in Port Hadlock. Finnriver will be talking about the new kitchen at the Finnriver Cidery.
Suzen Maxwell & Kelli Winter owners of CRUST pies and the Market Kitchen in Port Townsend will be sharing their experience running a commercial kitchen space, too.
This August, in celebration of its 100th anniversary, the Chimacum Grange is hoping to create a local food display for the Jefferson County Fair similar to what the Grange used to be famous for. We will be discussing the feasibility of this and be looking for individuals interested in getting involved.
A most generous contribution has come to the Chimacum Grange from Richard Tucker, Executive Director of the Jefferson Land Trust. He's not only paid for the recent piano-tuning but has also volunteered to foot the bill for new stage curtains (not cheap!).
When asked what inspired this gift, he says he sees the Grange as a community resource, a place where folks can gather, dance, sing, learn, and share ideas. There aren't many rental facilities in our area that have a stage and piano for performances.
Richard likes to make a difference, no matter how small, and he's hoping this contribution will help make the Grange a venue of choice for local events. Although Richard played the piano and performed in a community chorus in days past, he now most enjoys being an audience member. To him, nothing can sour a production more than an out-of-tune piano.
When you next see Richard, give him a big thanks!


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Trends in the Judiciary
Interviews with Judges Across the Globe, Volume Three, 1st Edition
Edited by David Lowe, Dilip K. Das
Available for pre-order. Item will ship after 31st March 2020
$185.00$148.00 SAVE ~$37.00 6 Month Rental - $92.50 12 Month Rental - $111.00
The third volume in the Interviews with Global Leaders in Policing, Courts, and Prisons series, Trends in the Judiciary: Interviews with Judges Across the Globe, Volume Three provides an insider's view of the judicial system. Offering interviews from judges in Africa, Asia, Australasia, Europe, North America, and the West Indies, this text explores the behind-the-scenes motivations of judges on a global scale, delving into the interviewees opinions on diverse legal systems, the interpretation of legal developments, and current issues in criminal law.
Readers of this text will be experience the judicial system from within—the plans, protests, and thought processes of practicing judges. Criminal justice students and practitioners alike will benefit from this unique examination of judges around the world.
IPES Preface
Part I Africa
Chapter One: Somaliland: Interview with the President of Supreme Court, Constitutional Court & the High Judicial Council of Somaliland: Mr Adam Haji Ali Ahmed
Zahra Jibril
Part II Asia
Chapter Two: Interview with Mr. Hiroshi Kadono: Former Judge of the High Court, Japan
Makoto Ibusuki
Chapter Three: Interview with His Honour Judge Chaiwat Suriwattanakul, Thailand
Prapon Sahapattana
Chapter Four: Interviews with Judges Jong-Yi Chiou and Meng-Hwang Lin, Taiwan High Court
Jawjeong Wu
Part III Australasia
Chapter Five:Interview with the Right Honourable Diana Bryant, Chief Justice of the Family Court of Australia
Molly Dragiewicz and Jessica Tyzack
Part IV Europe
Chapter Six: Interview with Chief Judge Torben Nøies Goldin, Denmark
Kim Møller & Lisa Jonassen Rasmussen
Chapter Seven: Russian Judicial System. The interview Ludmila Viktorovna Zhukova, judge of the Kingisepp City Court of Leningrad Oblast
Natalia Eremina & Artyom Kureev
Chapter Eight: Interview with Her Honour Marilyn Mornington, District Judge, UK
Part V North America
Chapter Nine: The Toronto Superior Court Experience: Interviews from Two Judges
Wesley Crichlow & Liqun Cao
Chapter Ten: Interview of Judge Frank LaBuda: Judge at Sullivan County Court, USA
Michael M. Berlin
Chapter Eleven: Interview with Francis X. Spina, Associate Justice of the Supreme Judicial Court for the State of Massachusetts (USA)
Philip D. McCormack & Francesca Spina.
Part VI West Indies (Caribbean)
Chapter Twelve: Interview with the Honourable Ju
David Lowe is a principal lecturer at Liverpool John Moores University's Law School. Prior to becoming an academic, he was a police officer for 27 years with the UK's Merseyside Police. Most of his service was as a detective, serving mainly in the United Kingdom's Special Branch Counter-Terrorism Unit. His work on policing, terrorism, and security has been published in books and journals, including his books Policing Terrorism and Examining Political Violence: Studies in Terrorism, Counterterrorism and Internal War (2013). He edited the second volume of Trends in the Judiciary with Dilip Das in2015. He works in an advisory capacity with Merseyside Police's Prevent Team (part of their counter-terrorism section) and with SO15, Metropolitan Police's counter-terrorism unit, for whom he is also an expert witness on tradecraft.
Dilip K. Das is a professor of criminal justice, former police chief, and founding editor-in-chief of Police Practice and Research: An International Journal. Das served in the Indian Police Service for 14 years. After moving to the United States, he became the founding president of the International Police Executive Symposium. Das has authored, edited, and coedited more than 30 books and numerous articles and is human rights consultant to the United Nations. He has received several faculty excellence awards and was a Distinguished Faculty Lecturer.
Interviews with Global Leaders in Policing, Courts, and Prisons
International Law - Law
LAW / Criminal Law / General
SOCIAL SCIENCE / Criminology


Faux leather high back dining chair, high back leather dining chairs uk trendy high back. Brown leather high back dining chairs living room furniture. Oak high back dining chair with leather seat makers.
High back leather dining chairs uk trendy high back, high back leather dining chairs home furniture design. Oak high back leather side dining chair swanky interiors. Dining chair leather leather dining chair pu dining chair.


text:
//
//  WHAppMacro.h
//  MovieFan
//
//  Created by Faye on 2017/4/25.
//  Copyright © 2017年 CMCC. All rights reserved.
//

#ifndef WHAppMacro_h
#define WHAppMacro_h

// UTIL
#define WEAKSELF    __weak __typeof__(self) weakSelf = self;
#define STRONGSELF  __strong __typeof__(weakSelf) strongSelf = weakSelf;

#define kThemeColorBlue     [UIColor colorWithRGB:0x2B476C]
#define kThemeColorKhaki    [UIColor colorWithRGB:0xD1D1B7]
#define kThemeColorBrown    [UIColor colorWithRGB:0x706D5A]
#define kThemeColorRed      [UIColor colorWithRGB:0x932E2E]
#define kSeperatorColor     [UIColor colorWithRGB:0xD3D3D3]

#endif /* WHAppMacro_h */

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Leadership lab for UVU Army ROTC students and other students interested in the study of leadership. Studies the dynamics of leadership of groups and individuals in various environments. Provides opportunities for students to apply leadership principles and techniques in challenging situations and conditions. Required lab for students enrolled in UVU Military Science 1000- and 2000-level classes.


text:
Q: How to close the connection using Promise.all in NodeJS I am using neo4j driver in NodeJs to connect to its database. However, I am getting -
Neo4jError :socket hang up

When searched for the solution, it says that I am closing the driver before the queries are finished. But I don't have any driver.close() or session.close() in my code. How can I resolve the error?
app.service.js
        const neo4j = require('neo4j-driver').v1;
        const driver = neo4j.driver("bolt://" + neo4jIP + ":" +
        neo4jPort,
        neo4j.auth.basic("neo4j", "abc"));
        var session = driver.session();

                       for (i = 0; i < cyphers.length; i++) {

                                queries.push(session.run(cyphers[i]));
                                console.log("after session.run ,
                                CYPHERS, cyphers[i] ", cyphers[i]);

                                Promise.all(queries)
                                    .then(function (results) {

                                        results.forEach(function (result) {

                                        })

                                    })
                                    .catch(function (err) {
                                        console.log("inside catch = " + err);
                                    })
                                    }

queries object is -

after session.run , CYPHERS, cyphers[i]  Match
  (txnstatus_18:txnstatus_18) where txnstatus_18.name ='txnStatus_18'
  Create  (subject_18:subject_18{name:'subject_18',company:'abc'}),
  (txnstatus_18)-[:Parameter]->(subject_18)
after session.run , CYPHERS, cyphers[i]  Match (return_18:return_18)
  where return_18.name ='return_18' Create
  (wfbolckinfo_2:wfbolckinfo_2{name:'wfBolckInfo_2',company:'abc'}),
  (return_18)-[:Parameter]->(wfbolckinfo_2)
after session.run , CYPHERS, cyphers[i]  Match
  (wfbolckinfo_2:wfbolckinfo_2) where wfbolckinfo_2.name
  ='wfBolckInfo_2' Create  (targetactivityid_2:targetactivityid_2{name:'targetActivityId_2',company:'abc'}),
  (wfbolckinfo_2)-[:Parameter]->(targetactivityid_2)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Most Wiccans would agree that altar tools are necessity even though they might not agree on which items is best to use. There are some things that might be considered a given while others may not be part of everyone's rituals. Much of deciding what to use will be based on personal preference. To discover more details about altar decoration you may check here www.โต๊ะหมู่บูชาปิดทองราคาถูก.com.
Almost everyone would agree that have a dedicated space for an altar is a necessity. This should be a place that can stay intact at all times and not removed. It can be large or small depending on the practitioner's space in the home.
The details will vary depending on personal taste but one thing that's handy to have regardless of what sort of Wicca is practiced is the mortar and pestle. This item should only be used for rituals and spell casting so it is never polluted with anything such as household spices.
Traditional things in a witch's toolbox might include an ashamed, or ritual knife, a cauldron, and a besom or broom in addition to a bell. None of them must be full size so as to be utilized and many apartment-dwelling witches prefer the smaller sized things.


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Introducing our new Executive Director, Teresa Casale
We are delighted to announce the appointment of Teresa Casale as our new Executive Director. Teresa joined Mina's List in early 2020 as our first Advocacy Director, driving our efforts to help shape public policy related to Afghan women and girls and advance the women, peace and security agenda.
As our energy focused on the unfolding crisis in Afghanistan over the past year, she has taken on an increasingly critical leadership role. She spearheaded our policy work related to the peace process and subsequent evacuation, helped define our approach to communications, and built valuable and lasting relationships with coalition partners.
As we take stock of what we have learned through our experience in Afghanistan and embark on a new chapter, we are excited to have her at the helm. With over 15 years of experience in policy and programs focusing on global gender equality, humanitarian response, refugee issues, and peacebuilding Teresa is perfectly placed to lead Mina's List as we expand our work globally.
She will collaborate closely with our Founder, Tanya Henderson, who will be stepping into the role of President, to set our strategic direction over the coming years.
To mark this exciting chapter in our development as an organization, we sat down with Teresa to hear more about her background and her ambitions for the future of Mina's List. You can read the interview below.
Can you tell us a bit about your work over the last several years and how that has informed your approach since joining Mina's List?
Over the past several years, my policy advocacy work has focused on building U.S. congressional support for the women, peace, and security (WPS) agenda, particularly as it relates to the Afghan context. My previous experiences working with the International Center for Research on Women (ICRW) and as the Legislative Chair of the U.S. Civil Society Working Group on Women, Peace and Security gave me a deep understanding of the WPS agenda that has helped massively in undertaking this vital work. At ICRW, I specialized in the WPS agenda and got the chance to work on the 2017 U.S. Women, Peace, and Security Act just as it was passing, and then its implementation. It was this experience that brought me to my current work on Afghan women.
Since joining Mina's List, my WPS background has been put to good use through our work in Afghanistan. Before the Taliban took over, Tanya and I worked closely with Afghan women leaders in their efforts to build support for an inclusive peace process. When it became clear that women's civil society would be excluded from peace negotiations, we partnered with them to plan a parallel peace process that involved 100 women delegates from diverse backgrounds across the country. During the Taliban's takeover, and in the months since, I've been heavily involved in our urgent crisis response in Afghanistan. In that response we were able to– individually and through coalition efforts–support the evacuation of over 1,500 people, all Afghan women leaders and their families. Since that time we've also worked with local partners to help them find safe and dignified resettlement in countries around the world.
How did you first get involved with Mina's List?
As the 2017 Women, Peace, and Security Act was passing, it became very clear that Afghanistan was going to be an important test case for its implementation. If the legislation was going to prove meaningful and relevant, it would have to work when applied in the Afghan context.
Unfortunately, it quickly became clear that the U.S. administration had very little intention of implementing the aims of the WPS agenda in Afghanistan. In the multiple rounds of peace talks that the U.S. convened before the withdrawal of its troops, Afghan women were consistently sidelined and their voices repeatedly ignored. It was during this time that I met our Founder and President Tanya Henderson, and we agreed there was not enough global action on behalf of Afghan women or initiatives to help the U.S. implement their own WPS legislation.
As a result, Tanya and I decided to join forces to advocate on the Hill for the inclusion of Afghan women in the peace process that was happening at the time. That is how we first forged a relationship. Joining Mina's List was an obvious next step for my career, not only because I was incredibly passionate about the work Tanya was doing, but also because I had decided around the same time to leave Washington DC and move to California to be with my family. Fortunately, Mina's List is California-based.
Since that time, I've managed our entire policy advocacy portfolio, first as Advocacy Director and then as Deputy Executive Director.
What are some of the things you are most proud of achieving since you joined?
I'm very proud of taking on incredibly complex and difficult work in the midst of a crisis, with very few resources available to us, and no idea what was going to happen. We just did what we had to do. And, honestly, I'm proud of not giving up on this work when it felt like most of the world was giving up on Afghanistan. I follow the lead of our Afghan partners here. If they don't give up in moments of crisis and loss - and they never do - how could we?
Can you describe your experience taking on the Deputy Executive Director role? How has that prepared you to take the helm now as Executive Director?
I took on the role of Deputy Executive Director as the crisis in Afghanistan was unfolding, which was the most intense and chaotic period of Mina's List's history. As a team, we quickly had to pivot and make difficult, life-altering decisions literally overnight, especially as it related to evacuation. Supporting Tanya in these efforts is also something I'm incredibly proud of. Her evacuation work was all-consuming, sometimes 24 hours a day. While she was completely immersed in those efforts, I took on greater responsibility for the rest of our work and overall organizational management.
As an organization, we expanded our team, our finances, our fundraising, our communications, and our advocacy in a very short amount of time. Managing this expansion, while continuing to lead our policy advocacy work, led to my own growth as a leader and positioned me very well for the next step I am taking.
How has your policy work in conflict mitigation, peacebuilding, emergency response, and humanitarian affairs informed your approach to this role?
My first job out of grad school was in refugee resettlement policy at the International Rescue Committee. This was during the Iraqi refugee crisis, which gave me a good understanding of international humanitarian programs and the policy framework around them. I then joined an organization called Global Communities where I first served as the program officer for Afghanistan, the Republic of Georgia, Kosovo, and India, and then went on to create the organization's advocacy and government relations function. In that capacity, I conducted policy advocacy as it related to our programs in the West Bank and Gaza, Liberia, Kenya, Rwanda, Syria, Lebanon, and other countries. Each of these countries were either experiencing a humanitarian crisis, or were affected by or recovering from violent conflict.
It was in these settings that I first saw the power of women leaders and peacemakers. I was privileged to work alongside incredible women who implemented deeply transformational work in their own communities, often in extremely complex, dangerous, and fragile situations. This was most evident to me during my experiences in Palestine and Kenya, where our programs were led by women. In Palestine, our country director overcame the extreme oppression of violent occupation to successfully train thousands of young people in leadership and community development. In Kenya, our country director worked in the informal settlements of Nairobi, where she helped former gang leaders find reconciliation and healing after being pitted against each other during post-election violence. I then had the immense privilege of facilitating meetings for these women with policymakers in Washington DC. Seeing the impact of their voices and perspectives on members of congress taught me how important it is that women are heard in all places where decisions are being made, particularly U.S. foreign policy, which is very male-dominated. This set me on the path that I am still on to this day. I became dedicated to the women, peace, and security agenda from then on.
What else did you learn about the role of women during your work in societies dealing with conflict?
Traveling to countries dealing with crisis, oppression, instability, and violent conflict has been invaluable to me. Without having these experiences it might be easy to see women as not having their own agency, or to regard them as victims of conflict with nothing to add. The narratives are perpetuated by the media and in pop culture. One of the biggest things I've learned by working in these settings is just how inaccurate these perceptions are.
Yes, women do bear a disproportionate burden of conflict and, yes, they are victimized in ways that men are not. But they're not helpless victims; they're powerful and active agents in their own right, and can transform a country's future if given the chance to lead.
As you look to the future of the organization, what are you most excited about? Where do you see the greatest opportunities to expand Mina's List's programming and team?
I am most excited about leveraging the momentum that we've gained over the past year to expand our programming into new areas. Growing the relationships we've forged with women political leaders across the world will be a key priority. As we speak, countless networks of women leaders are working across the globe to effect change in their societies and find solutions to some of the most complex challenges of the 21st century.
Of course, we will continue to work with Afghan women leaders as they advance their agendas from countries around the world, including Afghanistan, and will keep bringing international attention to the situation of women and girls living under the Taliban regime.
Lastly, I'm excited to expand and broaden our advocacy work. I have a deep history and specialty in global political advocacy, and I believe that when combined with meaningful programming, this expertise will help to raise our profile, increase our global footprint, and deepen our impact.
Statement on the Situation of Afghan Women and Girls
Futures in the Balance: Urgent call to ensure Afghan women's and girls' rights under Taliban rule
PRESS RELEASE: The Taliban must face consequences for latest attack on women's rights


text:
package shiver.me.timbers.waiting;

import org.springframework.beans.factory.annotation.Autowired;
import shiver.me.timbers.waiting.factory.AutoProxyWaitingWithDefaultsMethodFactory;

public class ITAutoProxySpringAspectWaiterWithDefaultsMethod extends AbstractITSpringAspectWaiterWithDefaultsMethod {

    @Autowired
    private AutoProxyWaitingWithDefaultsMethodFactory waitingWithDefaultsFactory;

    @Override
    public AutoProxyWaitingWithDefaultsMethodFactory withDefaultsFactory() {
        return waitingWithDefaultsFactory;
    }
}


text:
Q: Literally BUILD my own Multidemensional Jagged Array Can anyone tell me what is wrong with this approach of creating an array, it seems still works :
Object [] a = new Object[5];
Object [] b = new Object[5];
Object [] c = new Object[5];
Object [] d = new Object[6];
Object [] e = new Object[5];

a[1] = b;
a[2] = c;
b[1] = d;
d[1] = e;
a[1][2] = c; // error, how do I make this work if I insist of building my array like this?

What exactly I just did? Is this technically a multidimensional Array? Why can't I use for example a[1][2][2] to access the element, how can I access my data in a similar fashion?

A: I assume you know that obj[] is actually a reference value, so, I am looking to "bring the object out of that reference value", so I can use the array operator[] to access the value. For example, I declare a 1D array, like what I have in my original question, so I can use a[1].[2] to acess the value store in the array stored in a[1]
Object [] a= new Object[5];
Object [] b= new Object[5];
a[1] = b;

So maybe a[1] then something that bring the OBJECT out of reference value in a[1], which is b[], then use [2]  to bring out the value store at b[2].


You can use our examples of objectives to create your own ones for your KS1 and KS2 teachers. The examples cover areas such as pupil progress and lesson quality. We also look at objectives for teachers working across both Key Stages, and provide guidance on personalising these objectives.


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I can play viola, yet my sight reading is completely and utterly hopeless (in other words, I'm good at playing, I just can't read music that well, I have to have it played it to me to see how it 'goes'), which is a problem when I create my own pieces, and I can't write them down.
What I'm suggesting is an electronic viola (heh heh), which has pressure sensors to show where you put your fingers (with the computer having a generalised area where flats, sharps and naturals are), and 'markers' so to speak on the bow, so that a red laser can see how long the beats are and another sensor to show which string you're on. The viola would then have a cable attached from the side of it, into a computer which then transcribes the music being input into proper terms which other people can understand. This then needs to have an editing feature so that someone can mark down harmonics, etc if the need occurs.
Of course, this would make it rather heavy, so noting down peices shouldn't be done for prolong periods of time.
Wouldn't it be easier for a device to just listen to the sounds you make and write down those frequencies and durations from a regular scale that most resemble it?
I know that MIT, working with Yo Yo Ma, created a very articulately instrumented cello to capture performances but it wasn't like this.
Tabs aren't used very regularly for bowed, fretless instruments (as most of them tend to read music a lot better than us guitarists) but there's no reason it shouldn't work.
There is the fact that most people don't tab out the timing correctly but that's just a case of patience on the part of the transcriber.
IMHO, tab is actually more expressive than your generic western music notation, but then again I read music like I read Chinese, so I guess I'm biased.
[froglet], if the strings are conductive (metal), and the 'fretboard' is also conductive, then the point where the string touches could be measured by the resistance of the circuit (which is dependant on the length of the string from near the bridge to the touch point on the fretboard). The string near the bridge should have little resistance, so that the movement of the bow along the string would have little effect.
If the bow string was conductive, then this could be used as the positive side of the power supply, and the fretboard as the sensing side.
So when the bow is stroked, it touches the string and the current passes along the string to the fretboard.
I know that the bowstring is normally not conductive, but for composing purposes only, a substitute could be used, perhaps?
For teaching, I think that a set of fibre optic light guides could be used to illuminate the correct positions. But they would need to be buried in the wood. I suppose it would look like a Casio keyboard, where the keys are lit up.


Moments after their introduction, Michael confided in a friend that he had just met the woman he was going to marry. Jenn and Michael first encountered each other at a wedding—the perfect place to spark the beginning of a new love story.
During the six years following this fateful day, they built a full life together—purchasing a fixer-upper, transforming it into a beautiful home, and welcoming several dogs into their family. One afternoon, when Jenn was arriving home from work, Michael sat waiting to pop the question—with a musician playing their favorite song, a chef cooking her favorite meal, and a journey of rose petals.
Before they were engaged, the two envisioned an elaborate destination wedding in Cabo. But as planning got underway, the stress of the process overshadowed the intimate ceremony they longed to experience. So they contacted Simply Eloped in NYC and decided to combine their upcoming trip to the Big Apple with an unforgettable adventure of a wedding. They envisioned exchanging vows tucked in the verdant sanctuary of Central Park, inspiring Janessa from Simply Eloped to recommend The Treehouse of Dreaming for their ceremony. Soon enough, the swift arrangements fell into place.
Their big day developed into nothing short of an iconic NYC celebration—incorporating the city's beautiful fall foliage, the excitement of the NYC marathon, and one of the area's most well-known romantic restaurants. But one of the biggest adventures occurred before Jenn even made it to the wedding. As she approached her awaiting groom—wedding dress and all—her cab became trapped in a bumper-to-bumper traffic. So in movie-like fashion, she leapt out of the car and hustled across the city to Central Park. As she ran, New Yorkers and tourists cheered her on, yelling congratulations as she wove through the crowds. But since Central Park is quite the expansive labyrinth, she jumped back into a cab, making it to her awaiting fiancé in time.
The site of him waiting on the hill of the park—violinist and officiant standing by—is an image she'll never forget. At last, surrounded by the stunning autumn sights of NYC in the fall, Michael and Jenn said their "I Do's" beneath the vines of the rustic treehouse, serenaded by the music of a New York violinist. A nearby trumpet player added music to the park's afternoon, and welcomed Jenn and Michael to dance an impromptu first dance to his melody.
As their Central Park wedding came to an end, the two journeyed through the park by horse and carriage. The NYC Marathon—which conveniently occurred on the day of the wedding—provided evening fireworks over the river. They rounded out their evening with a romantic dinner and wedding cake at Tavern on the Green.
After this breathtaking experience, the couple raves about the growing and ever-changing tradition of elopement. Jenn and Michael were fully open about their choice, nothing was kept from family or friends, and they received endless support. And so, both for couples planning a small elopement or an elaborate blowout, they both advise fully focusing on the reason you're marrying—to celebrate your beautiful love. Any type or size of celebration can accomplish this task; what matters in the end, is designing a day unique to your relationship and focused on your joy.
We wish the couple nothing but the best in happiness and in building a life together!
All photo credit goes to Gianna Leo Falcon of Simply Eloped.


A total of 3,500 schools affiliated to the Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) had registered with the NCERT and all have received the textbooks, which were recently updated for the new academic session.
The National Council of Educational Research and Training (NCERT) will deliver school textbooks to individuals at their home free of delivery charge when ordered online through its web portal.
The portal was launched in August last year and the NCERT has since delivered more than 2.5 crore books to schools, its empanelled booksellers (vendors), state governments and individuals across the country.
"The NCERT will pay the delivery charges in case of individual cases so that more people can opt for the books easily. We had discussed the matter with e-commerce websites but they were asking for more money to deliver the books," said a senior NCERT official.
Individuals, students, teachers and anyone planning to order the books online can log on to www.ncertbooks.ncert.gov.in.
The NCERT's move, officials said, would save parents the extra money they usually end up paying to private publishers, often on account of non-availability of the textbooks.


KOLKATA/HOWRAH: A Pakistan-backed terror attack claimed her husband's life less than a fortnight ago. Now this young Howrah widow is having to contend with trolling — from compatriots — who have not liked her sane, "war-cannot-solve-every-problem" stand.
For Mita Santra, whose husband, Babloo Santra, was one of the 40 CRPF jawans who died in the Pulwama terror attack on February 14, grief has been followed by abuse on the social media. She has been trolled on various websites and social media platforms and pulled up for being "cowardly and self-centred".
While a few posts have been downright offensive, Mita — an English teacher from Bauria in Howrah — is not ready to buckle under pressure. For a start, she has scores of Kolkatans rallying around her. From housewives to university students, academicians and even prominent intellectuals, many have lauded the teacher for her anti-war stance.
"Right now, I am not in a position to watch social media sites. But I still stand by what I said about war. People have their own opinion; it is the individual's freedom of speech. I am no different," she told TOI.
Explaining why she is against war, Mita said every death in the battlefield ultimately leaves numerous in the soldiers' families devastated. "As a teacher and a student of history, I know war can't bring any permanent solution. A wife loses her husband, a mother loses her son, a daughter loses her father," she said.
"I have read and experienced harrowing tales of losses. But it is not the individual alone who ends up losing. The country, too, suffers. A war seriously damages the economy and social development comes to a standstill," she said.
Mita repeated that the security of the CRPF was not fully impenetrable on February 14 when the attack took place. "Intelligence agencies had warned but the precautionary measures were not in place. If there were jammers in convoy, it could have prevented the attack. I think there were many failures and internal communications gap, "she said.
Several Kolkatans, who witnessed the trolling on social media, decided to take on the trolls directly. "She has spoken correctly. Let us defend her space to tell what she wants to tell. As a martyr's wife, no one can probably understand her pain as much as Mita herself. It is universal truth that peace is more permanent than war. Let us at least patiently listen to her," wrote Kabita Banerjee, a housewife sharing Mita's comments on her profile.
When one Utpal P attacked her stating that Mita was "after a job and making politically correct statements with an agenda," Sangita Paulnandy, a teacher like Mita, immediately corrected him: "It is not that Mita will decide if we are going to war. But before trying to dissect her statement, just try and put yourself in her shoes. Will you be comfortable if personal attacks come your way in a similar fashion?" wrote Paulnandy on Facebook.
The student community and the intelligentsia in the city, too, closed ranks with the common people to protest against the trolling.
Writer Shirshendu Mukhopadhyay stressed that her suffering has made her realize the futility of war. "I think the war widow has summed up the pathos so very well. She has suffered like no one else and she knows how wars leave people maimed for life. I don't think we have reached the stage where a war is unavoidable. May peace prevail for the benefit of all," he said.
Filmmaker Buddhadeb Dasgupta said Mita was only trying to highlight the futility of war. "This reminds me of Satyajit Ray's landmark film where the song goes: tora juddha kore korbi ki ta bol! It is futile to fight wars because it does no good to anyone. But sometimes situations go out of control and you are left with no choice," he said.
Several students felt the trolling was only adding to Mita's agony. "Everybody is entitled to an opinion and so is she. Before even thinking of trolling her, one should think of her immense sacrifice and grief. Her husband was martyred and therefore she knows the ramifications of a war. Trolling is the worse form of mental torture and humiliation and she just does not deserve it," said Ayan Chakrabarti, who is pursuing his postgraduation from Presidency University.


2018: Year of the chemo baby – Not today, Satan. Not today.
The first cycle of chemotherapy is scheduled to begin on the 10th January. Barring allergies, poor blood counts or other surprises along the way, I will have six cycles of chemotherapy, with each cycle lasting six weeks. If everything stays on schedule, that's 36 weeks. 252 days. It'll be mid-September at the earliest before I'm officially done with chemo. That seems like…. a long time. It's a pregnancy amount of time.
The cycle plan is that on day 1, two drugs will be administered in the hospital chemo day unit; Vincristine via IV, and Lomustine orally. The hospital will then give me a 10 day supply of Procarbazine capsules to take at home. There's no treatment on days 12-42 and then you're back to day 1 again.
Maybe it's unusual, but I have never witnessed anyone undergo chemotherapy. Whilst some friends have had it, they don't live nearby and they did not really talk about their experiences. I genuinely have no idea what to expect from it beyond what you see on telly, and that is probably as realistic as labour is on telly. Sarah reassures me that I'll be fine, but it all has the air of something mysterious and dreadful. The treatment that is worse than the ailment. A last resort. I fully expect to look like a line drawing of a starving Dickensian wretch with phossy jaw within seconds of the IV being set up. I am proper shitting it.
How do you plan for anything? The nurses say you work out when your bad days will be after a couple of cycles and then it's easy. OK, but what does a bad day involve? How is it bad? What do you do on the days with no treatment? Is the treatment still working, doing cell type stuff in the background? Why does it take six weeks? I don't understand any of it.
hopefully, once it's all over, you get back to some semblance of physical and mental normality. Hopefully.
once over and done with, you don't have to deal with labour and the slog of wrestling a tiny sleep thief.
This is all very reassuring, but not quite sufficient. So what do you do when you're shitting it and don't understand anything? You start making lists and imposing some goddam order on the chaos by jingo. Whether those lists and that order are relevant is not really the point. Displacement activity FTW! The detail I choose to focus on is tyramine. Tyramine is a by product of the amino acid tyrosine which is found in high protein foods such as cheese and meat. Our bodies metabolise tyramine using the digestive enzyme monoamine oxidase (MAO). However, some drugs, such as old fashioned, (pre SSRI like prozac) anti depressants inhibit the production of MAO. When taking these drugs, any tyramine eaten can build up and cause blood pressure to rise to the point where you have a hypertensive crisis, so it must be strictly avoided. Apparently, this is alluded to in the Silence of the Lambs – when Hannibal Lecter tells Clarice Starling that he ate someone's liver with fava beans and a fine chianti, the fact that he specifically mentioned such tyramine rich foods is a coded reference that he's off his meds. Nice trivia fact and everything, but you'd think that being a murderous cannibal is indication enough that he's off his chuffing meds. No need drop coy hints about wine choices.
It's best to avoid alcohol, alcohol-free beers and wines and certain foods when you're taking procarbazine. These can cause a reaction that can make you feel sick and cause headaches, sweating, drowsiness and breathing problems. Avoid foods such as mature cheeses, salami, and yeast or beef extracts (Oxo ®, Bovril ® and Marmite ®) and over-ripe fruit. Your nurse, doctor or pharmacist will give you more advice on foods to avoid.
Avoid foods "such as…" What do you mean 'such as'? What is this 'such as' class of foods? The ones listed don't have anything obvious in common. My brain is already broken, an incomplete list of foods not to eat is not enough. Tell me what I should eat and I'll do that. No nurse or doctor can give me more advice. They generally point me straight back to the original Macmillan page. This requires research. To the internet, Batman!
As usual, the internet is more hindrance than help. Multiple lists of foods containing tyramine exist. Some are specific to PCV, others Procarbazine, others MAO-Inhibitor anti depressants and still others for people who suffer with a lifelong condition called Familial Autodysnomia which includes an inability to process tyramine. Every single list conflicts. Most are American and refer to foods I've never even heard of. Cheese is no good, but Cheez Whiz and Velveeta are OK. I would not know a cheez whiz or a velveeta if it bit me on the arse. You can take the girl out of management consultancy, but you can't take the management consultant out of the girl. What's required here is more research, compilation, and a weighted analysis of all the information.
Which is how you end up with a kitchen table and flagrant abuse of post it notes like this.
Colour coded, cross referenced and graded according to severity of reaction. This is all now consolidated in to a colour coded, interactive spreadsheet. Naturally. Right. Sorted. Order is now imposed. Everything is going to be OK.
After being given Christmas off, 2018 starts with a slew of hospital appointments. There's a pre-chemo assessment on the 8th, first chemo session on the 10th and an MRI to see the effect of radiotherapy on the 12th.
The pre assessment is a bit unsettling. Little more than a blood test and chance to ask a few questions, the nurse leads me past the chemo day unit, which looks like a cattle pen filled with wipe clean comfortable chairs and drip stands. After a quick chat about what will happen on Wednesday, I ask her about the foods list. She has no idea what I'm talking about.
Nurse: You mean so you don't get food poisoning? Yeah, avoid soft cheese, the same kind of things you would avoid when pregnant.
Me: No, I read you had to avoid tyramine, so even hard cheese is no good.
Nurse: Never heard of that. I'll go and ask the others.
Hmm. Why has she not heard of this? Either she doesn't usually do brain chemo, or it actually doesn't matter, or she doesn't know what she's doing. I glance down at my medical file notes while she's out of the room and see that despite noting my height, weight and blood pressure upon them, the file actually belongs to a 66 year old man. I might look rough, but not that rough. She comes back in the room.
Yeah, 9 out of 10 of us have never heard of it. The other one thought she'd heard something about that with PCV, but couldn't remember what to avoid. I'll print the Macmillan information off for you.
That would be the Macmillan information that tells you to ask a nurse. She then told me to stop taking any vitamins and supplements in case they stop the chemotherapy working. I'm so confused. If supplements could interfere with the chemo's effectiveness, surely eating the wrong foods, which could cause other problems is also important? But this team treat hundreds of people with brain tumours each year and must know what they're doing?
I point out the error with my file, and it's changed, but this appointment has certainly done nothing to assuage my nerves. Regardless, we'll begin the year of chemo in 48 hours.
Wow that's some amount of research! Hope the first round of chemo is going ok and that you manage to get some answers to your questions re diet. Stay strong, you're doing fantastic.
Hannibal lector – wow, you are superb in your research and through this whole ordeal you so bravely are fighting through in the most amazingly humourous way, I salute you for being absolutely fabulous!!!! You're one of a kind and a fabulous one!
I laughed out loud when I read the bit about Hannibal Lector. I remember someone telling me that when I was on the Eve of my Awakey Crani. Lovely to meet you today, let's arrange that coffee!
Lets! I'll ping you on Facebook once the first few days of chemo are in the bag.


One of the things that I sometimes struggle with as a coach is forgetting that my running terminology shorthand isn't exactly universally understood.
For example, "10 min W/U, 10×2 min w/ 2 min recovery, 10 min C/D" makes total sense to me, but when that shows up on a client's training plan, he or she may not be able to decipher the message.
Granted, that is a bit of an advanced case of training plan shorthand, but those of us that have been around running for awhile have picked up on much of the running terminology that gets thrown around in running circles.
Splits, tempo pace, fartlek, and taper make perfect sense to us.
Shoot, if you've been running long enough you might even find that you no longer chuckle when someone talks about a fartlek.
But for for someone new to our sport, the running terminology that so many of us take for granted is one more barrier to feeling welcomed as a member of the running community.
A while back, I talked about the importance of a warm up before running a race.
But what exactly constitutes a proper warm up? Because at a lot of races I see people that think they are doing the right things to get themselves ready for the race, when that actually is not the case at all.
Increase Your Heart Rate. If you're going to want to run hard from the start of the race, no matter the distance, having your heart already thumping is a good thing. You'll place less strain on your ticker if you bring your heart rate up a little bit before the race starts.
Loosen Your Muscles/Tendons. Cold muscles don't work as well as warm ones. That's just a fact. Cold muscles don't produce as much force (so you won't be able to run as fast) and are more likely to strain/tear (increased risk of injury) than warm muscles.
Move Your Joints Through a Full Range of Motion. The harder you're going to run, the more motion you're going to need in your hips, knees, and ankles.
If I had a dollar from every person I've seen before a race performing static stretches on their muscles, I wouldn't be a millionaire but I'd definitely have a lot more cushion in my bank account.
Y'all, don't hold your stretches before a race/hard workout!
This will actually decrease your performance, by decreasing the amount of elasticity in your muscles.
If you hold those stretches before a race, you're decreasing the amount of force those muscles are able to exert (in the short term) which is going to result in you not be able to run as fast.
Yes, stretching is important. Just save it for after the race.
What are Your Thoughts on Warming Up Before a Race? Do You Have a Routine that You Follow? Share it Below!
What a profound statement, eh?
Think about all of the things that were "impossible" until they weren't.
The list of things that were thought to be impossible until proven otherwise can go on for awhile, especially if we expand beyond the realm of running.
Why Put Limits on Yourself?
Who Says Something is Impossible?
What is impossible in your life right now?
One of the life lessons I've learned as a runner is that we are very often our own biggest obstacle. We have this nasty habit of convincing ourselves that something is impossible before we've even given it a shot.
Think about it, have you ever said "Oh I couldn't do that"?
Maybe someone asked you to run a 5k with them, and you didn't think that was possible.
Or the first time you thought about running a marathon?
Or my personal bug-a-boo, thinking about racing longer than 26.2 miles?
We (and believe me, this is directed squarely at me as much or more than it is at anyone reading this post) need to stop worrying about what we don't think we can do and put ourselves out there to see what really is possible.
Now, I'm not saying that you can do anything you set your mind to, if you'll just work hard enough.
The second time that I had Dane Rauschenberg on the podcast, he caught me off guard when he said that some things actually are impossible.
Not what I expected from a motivational speaker.
But as he elaborated on that statement, it made more and more sense.
Some things just aren't possible. Allow me to be the example here.
It would be safe to say that I'll ever run a sub-4 minute mile. For me, that is impossible. But can I get faster at a mile? Sure!
If I dedicate a significant amount of time and effort training to improve my time in the mile, I will definitely get faster.
Eventually, I'll reach my peak where due to my genetics and physiology I won't be able to get faster. I don't know what that top speed would be, but it's safe to say it's much faster than I probably think I could possibly get.
By going after things that seem "impossible", even if we never reach that goal, we will often go far beyond what we think we capable of and find out what our limits actually are.
And more often than not, that which we truly are capable of is mind blowing.
It's time to blow your mind.
What are you currently preventing yourself from achieving? What have you convinced yourself is impossible, that you've never really even tried?
Maybe it's running a 5k without stopping.
Maybe it's running an ultra marathon.
Honestly, it doesn't matter what "it" is. The fact is, we could all do a lot more than we've done before if we would dare to attempt that which seems impossible.
What is Something That Seems Impossible to You Now That You've Never Really Tried? What is Holding You Back from Attempting the Impossible?
Most runners know they should stretch after a run, but what exactly are the best stretches for runners?
In this video, I'll talk about why stretching is important and demonstrate what stretches are best for runners.
And here's a hint, these stretches have been around forever and they are definitely some of the most beneficial stretches for runners.
So after your next run, make sure you add these stretches to your cool down routine!
Get a free PDF guide to remind you how to properly perform the stretches talked about in this video.
Success! Now check your email to confirm your subscription and download your free guide of the best stretches for runners.


The CAPA Summer Dublin Internship is a six-week, four-credit summer internship program in Dublin, Ireland.
This internship program through CAPA operates out of Griffith College, a small Irish college located in heart of Dublin, and boasts many opportunities to interact with Irish colleagues as well as Irish students and other international students. Dublin is not only a historical and contemporary cultural center for Ireland, but a modern center of education, the arts, administration, economy, and industry. Students will have the opportunity to be immersed in their field of choice through a full-time internship. Through a combination of cultural activities and excursions offered through CAPA, as well as opportunities for individual travel and exploration, students can further enrich their academic and professional experiences while enjoying life in Dublin.
Students on this program are responsible for booking their own flights. CAPA will provide information about arrival date and time, as well as instructions about traveling from the airport to their residence in Dublin. Once on-site, a CAPA member meets students at their residency and takes them to Griffith College for orientation. Orientation will address essential issues such as health and safety, CAPA services, public transport, culture shock, and internship-specific topics (i.e. interview prep and workplace adjustments). Orientation includes a walking tour of the surrounding neighborhood to identify important locations such as the nearest grocery store, pharmacy, bank, post office, and public transport options. Orientation concludes with a reception with CAPA staff, dinner, and speakers.
Internship Course: Students will take a full-time internship consisting of 28-32 hours per week - approximately 160-180 hours in total across the six-week program for 4 credits. As part of the onsite arrival orientation, students will participate in an interactive workshop that examines issues of culture and workplace integration, site-specific information, and effective interview techniques. Final internship placements are contingent upon a successful interview with the internship-host organization, which will take place after the orientation. Each intern will have a site supervisor based at their organization and CAPA staff will visit each site throughout the semester to meet with the interns and site supervisors.
Blog Posts from CAPA Interns: When searching for an internship in your desired field, please do not use the search box on the right side of the screen. You can simply scroll down to find the field in which you're interested, or better yet, you can use "Ctrl F" (the search function on most computers) and type your internship field into the search box that appears inside your browser (English or Accounting or Media, for example).
All courses appear on the Rollins transcript as transfer courses and the grade will not be factored into your Rollins GPA.
Dr. Darren Kelly is the instructor for CAPA's summer academic course Learning Through Internships (LTI). Dr. Kelly is currently based in Dublin and serves as an Adjunct Professor with Champlain College and the Institute for International Education Studies (IES). Dr. Kelly will teach the LTI course as well as support interns with any academic or professional challenges they face. Onsite staff include a CAPA-employed Resident Director, Susanne Bach, based at Griffith College and support staff in Griffith's International Office who can assist interns with anything they need. All staff provide 24-hour emergency support. All staff provide 24-hour emergency support. Each student has a site supervisor that not only serves as a supervisor, but will also assist CAPA staff with tracking of hours, monitor the interns' progress, and completing formal evaluations of the intern.
Interns will live in a shared furnished apartment in Dublin. Apartments usually have two rooms, with two students per room, and shared common areas, bathrooms, and kitchen facilities. They include WiFi, all utilities, and weekly cleaning/linen changes. CAPA reserves the right to house Rollins students with students from other programs and/or in co-ed apartments in which males and females will be roomed in single gender bedrooms and have access to separate single gender bathrooms.
There is no meal plan included on this program. Students are expected to buy groceries and cook meals for themselves or use the Griffith cafeteria and other local eateries.
From humble beginnings as a Viking trading port, today's Dublin is a modern, cosmopolitan city with rich academic, cultural, and professional opportunities. Ireland's capital, Dublin has the feel of a village while boasting a variety of major attractions akin to the world's great cities. It is well known for its outstanding playwrights, actors and theater and also hosts a variety of events to suit all tastes and genres: from outdoor festivals and art exhibitions, to special cultural activities. A travel card for use on the Dublin buses, DART, and suburban rail is included for the dates of the program.
A Hop on-hop-off tour of Dublin is included in the program fee and takes place following orientation. Additionally a full-day excursion to Belfast that includes transportation by coach, tour guide, and entrance fees is included. Rollins students will join other CAPA students on this excursion. In addition, CAPA's MyEducation program links academic content to the living city and plugs students directly into Irish life not usually open to visitors.
Tuition, program administration, LTI course and internship placements, orientations, housing in apartments or student residence halls at Griffith College, hop on/hop off tour of Dublin and a full day excursion to Belfast, a travelcard for use on the Dublin buses, DART and suburban rail, and health and emergency insurance.


The All Progressives Congress (APC) Presidential Primary earlier scheduled for tomorrow will now hold on September 25, the party's national headquarters yesterday announced in a revised timetable for its primaries.
A statement signed by the National Organising Secretary, Emma Ibediro also announced new dates for other primary elections.
It rescheduled the governorship primary for September 29, four days after the presidential primary.
The National Assembly primary will hold on October 2 (Senate) and October 3 (House of Representatives). The state Houses of Assembly primary will hold on October 4.
No explanation was given for the shift in dates earlier announced for the primaries, but The Nation discovered that the screening of aspirants was yet to begin as at the time of this report.
The screening committees for aspirants into the various categories of offices were yet to be inaugurated.
It was gathered that the party's National Working Committee (NWC) of the party was working round the clock to avoid major crisis after party primaries.
In many of the APC states, members have been battling to agree on the mode of primary to adopt for the conduct of the primaries.
Some stakeholders support direct primaries. Others favour the use of direct primaries and a few have embraced consensus mode.


text:
Rune Gjeldnes
Explorer, lecturer, consultant, writer, producer… and happy!
OPERATION MUSKETOON
In the footsteps of Jan Baalsrud
First Summer North Pole
Mad Mad Madagascar
The Longest March
The Amundsen – Scott Race
Devils´s Cave – Sarisarinama
UNSUPPORTED CROSSING OF THE ARCTIC OCEAN
Rio Merevari Expedition
Prince's Trust North Pole Expedition '98
G2 – Greenland lenghtways
Tag Archives: North Pole expedition
Arrival Canada 20 years ago
3rd of June, after 109 days on the ice we finally made it onto shore at Cape Discovery, were our welcome team was surprisingly waiting for us. With smiles, hugs, cakes and emotion. We felt we had lots of energy left to continue further, but then suddenly all energy is gone. The last 100´s meters…
June 3, 2020 in Book, Expeditions, Lectures, News, Outdoor, Television.
North Pole arrival – 20 years
After 74 days we finally arrived the Geographical North Pole unsupported and with the goal to reach Canada unsupported as well. None had reached the North Pole with that ambition, unsupported. We had a big celebration on the 30th of April and rest day. Everything has been going as planed. However we had a big…
April 30, 2020 in Book, Expeditions, Lectures, News, Outdoor, Television.
Birthdayparty on the Arctic Ocean
11th of April 2000. Rune: happy Birthday, Torry. 29 years. You're finally becoming a grown-up. This is actually the third time we're celebrating your birthday on thee ice. I feel bad about not having brought him something special, but I did make an effort. Saved up some goodies. 25 Davidoff cigars, two bars of New…
April 11, 2020 in Book, Expeditions, Lectures, Outdoor, Television.
20 years – Arctic Ocean 2000
This season it is 20 years anniversary of the first and only unsupported crossing of the Arctic Ocean, from Russia to Canada. 1500 local time, 16th of February 2000 Torry Larsen and Rune Gjeldnes started off from Cape Arctichesky, Siberia. What they did not know but hoping for; they had begun on the first and only…
April 10, 2020 in Book, Expeditions, Featured, Lectures, News, Outdoor, Television.
North Pole 2018
The North Pole season is going to its end. I had the pleasure to show the way "The Last Degree" for five British friends. It was a very good year for us to walk the last 111 km to the North Pole. Good ice conditions with some open water, but good weather. Temperatur varying from…
April 23, 2018 in Expeditions, News, Outdoor.
Ever have I seen the last degree to the North Pole so nice than this year. A group of five of us started off on the last degree to the NorthPole the 6st of April and headed North. This with the best help from the Russian Borneo staff who make this possible for many expeditions…
April 17, 2017 in Expeditions, News.
NEW – Gallery
Have been thinking of a gallery on the webpage for some time. Or more than what it is space for in the margin. There is so many picture appearing when looking into 20 years photo archive which even I have not seen. So the plan is to show some of them in the Gallery menu…
November 19, 2015 in Book, Expeditions, Lectures, News.
Ally canoe on expeditions
In 1998 I had my first experiences with the Ally canoe on the Rio Merevari expedition in Venezuela. Since then the Ally has given me life support and supply on more than 2200 km through rough water and terrain. In fact the canoe has been the only way to get back to civilization on four…
August 28, 2015 in Featured.
Mungo Park Medal
Thursday the 14th of June 2012 the Norwegian polar explorer and adventurer Rune Gjeldnes was awarded the prestigious Mungo Park Medal from the Royal Scottish Geographical Society. In addition to the medal Mr Gjeldnes was also given an honorary membershipof the Royal Scottish Geographical Society. The award ceremony took place at PerthConcert Hall in Scotland,…
June 22, 2012 in Expeditions, Lectures, News.
Film First Summer North Pole
Tom Edvindsen, Norwegian Broadcasting (NRK) made a film of Cecilie Skog and Rune Gjeldnes attempt to become the first to ski and canoe to the North Pole during the summer. Cecile and Rune had to make a hard desission. Push on towards North to try to reach the North Pole, and have a big chance…
June 9, 2012 in Expeditions, Television.
Down in Priestly Gl, Mt. Shafer in the background
Thirsty Bjorn – Devils Cave
First Summer North Pole expedtion with Cecilie Skog
Towards North
Devils Cave
End of Arctic Ocean 2000. 550 km just with a Bergans.
Baalsrud – Bredalen
Photoshoot Bergans
Sjoa testing
A short break and rest, before the next leg.
Stunning view above Hamn
Camp – Sarisarinama
Final approach. Photo: Merete Wiken Dees
Above the mountains
Rio Merevari. Last preparation before new rapids.


Regardless the cause of chapped lips, the lips shouldn't be neglected because they are often your business card, just like nails or teeth.
Sugar: it has an exfoliating effect and restores lip fineness after just a few uses. All you have to do is to prepare a mask made from of 2 teaspoons of sugar and 1 teaspoon of honey. Apply it on your lips and let it act for a few minutes, and then gently massage your lips to remove the dead skin cells. Rinse with warm water and let your lips dry naturally, without wiping them with a towel.
Honey: is a key ingredient in many masks used for hair and skin, and an effective natural remedy for dry lips. You don't even need to combine honey with other ingredients, just apply it on your lips, let it act for a few minutes and rinse it. You can do this a few times a day until you notice the skin of the lips is restored.
Coconut Oil: Many of the lip care products contain this ingredient. If you have coconut oil at home, you will be amazed how quickly your lips will restore, no matter how cracked they are. So apply this natural remedy several times a day to keep your lips moisturize.
Aloe Vera Gel: This plant seems to be good for anything, being a known remedy for irritation, burns, wounds and dry skin. You can get the aloe gel even from the plant leaf, if you have it in your house, but you can also buy the gel from pharmacy. Apply on your lips a thin gel film and let it work without rinsing it. Even if it has an unpleasant taste, you will notice a quick improvement of the situation.


Geocentrix Technologies Ltd. is pleased to welcome Microsat Systems Canada Inc. (MSCI) as a gold-level sponsor of the Canadian Satellite Design Challenge.
Microsat Systems Canada Inc. (MSCI) (formerly the Space Division of Dynacon Inc.) brings a legacy of space experience which dates back to the early development of the Space Shuttle's Canadarm manipulator.
More recently, MSCI's space heritage is being applied towards smaller, highly-capable microsatellites and attitude control systems. MSCI is the designer and builder of the Multi Mission Microsatellite Bus technology (MMMB), and is an innovator of world class Reaction Wheels and attitude control systems.
MSCI is the prime contractor for the Canadian Government's Near-Earth Object Surveillance Satellite (NEOSSat) program, an 80 kg optical spacecraft designed to fulfill a dual mission of tracking objects orbiting earth and detecting asteroids within earth's orbit around the sun which could pose a collision hazard with earth.
NEOSSat's design is based on the highly successful MOST microsatellite which was launched in 2003 and continues to provide spectacular images of distant stars. MSCI has also developed a constellation variant called the MSCI Constellation Microsatellite (MCM) whose build and launch efficiencies will enable new business cases for commercial and operational applications.
"The Satellite Design Challenge will harness the creativity of university students across Canada to design new satellites and sub-systems." explains David R. Cooper, President and CEO, MSCI. "We hope this will launch the next generation of spacecraft engineers."
Geocentrix would like to thank MSCI for their commitment to the CSDC, and hope that the challengers will benefit from the extensive and particularly valuable small-satellite experience which MSCI brings to the competition.


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UNA Alumna Nails It on Popular Netflix Reality Show
By Staff | June 11, 2019 | Filed under: News
Nicole Byer (left) and Emily Cook
FLORENCE-It wasn't Emily Cook who made the first contact with producers of the popular Netflix reality television show "Nailed It." It was her sister. In fact, the University of North Alabama alumna never really saw herself – or her baking skills, for that matter – as up to the challenge of a show like "Nailed It."
Not too long after that initial email, however, Emily found herself having a Skype interview and submitting a nine-minute video of her cooking an Easter cake that she would then take to her grandmother's house in Myrtle, Miss., where Emily lives.
"I guess it all started in March of 2018, and, by the middle of June, the producers had called to tell me they wanted me on the show," she said. "It was a fast process. They wanted me to fly out to Los Angeles, and they filmed our episode over three days. It was a cool experience to film a TV show, one I never thought I would have."
Each episode of "Nailed It" features three home bakers with a terrible track record taking a crack at re-creating edible masterpieces for a $10,000 prize. While the projects don't always come out looking like their inspiration, whichever amateur baker comes closest to a successful dessert by the end of the episode takes home the cash. Comic and actress Nicole Byer, along with renowned pastry chef Jacques Torres, host the culinary competition. "Nailed It" is in its third season on Netflix.
In addition to "Nailed It" being Emily's first time on a reality show, something she says has made her into a short-lived television star, it was also her first time to travel via airplane and to visit California.
"You know, I had to calm down because I was really nervous," she said. "But I had to focus on the show and cooking. On the day we filmed the competition, I knew I needed to read the instructions thoroughly, but I still forgot to grease the pans I was using."
Emily's "Nailed It" episode is "Cake-O-Phobia," and, as part of it, she had to create a bug cookie as well as a creepy clown cake.
"Our episode is all about phobias," she said. "I was able to choose the wasp cookie, and I hate them because I'm allergic to them. But I won that challenge, so I got to wear the 'Nailed It' Baking Gold cap. Next, we had to bake the clown cake, and I won that challenge, too. It was really difficult because it had to be pink and blue and cotton candy-flavored. I was worried about getting that right, so I forgot to grease the pans."
Along with the prize money, Emily also got bragging rights of being called the "Nailed It" champion. And while she's not exactly sure what she plans to do with her prize winnings, she said the $10,000 could help cover her student loans for the history degree she earned while at UNA. She graduated in December of 2018.
"I am thinking about teaching high school and then getting my Master's in history to, potentially, teach at the college level," Emily said. "But looking back on the experience, I would say I'm a better baker because of it. I now know that hot water can be used to fix a lot of things, such as melting better for buttercream icing."
To view the entire episode, follow this link: https://g.co/kgs/RbB9rS
Media Release/Michelle Eubanks/Interim Associate Director/UNA


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Q: delaying updating value in a for loop I want to update my price on my webpage with some eyecandy.
What I currently have:
$(document).ready(function() {
        $("#table1").fadeIn(1000, function myLoop()
        {
        var price = 60;

        for ( var i = 0; i <= price; i++ ) {
                $("#price").html("€" + i);
            }
        });
    });

I need a delay in my For loop so you can see the price iterate upwards.
Any help is being appreciated!

A: function increasePrice(i, max) {
    setTimeout(function () {
        $("#price").html("€" + i);
        i++;
        if (i <= max) {
            increasePrice(i, max);
        }
    }, 20);
}

increasePrice(0, 200);

This will iterate every 20 milliseconds.
Demo: http://jsfiddle.net/robschmuecker/78cWu/

A: In event-oriented environments like web programming, you don't put delays in your code; instead, you yield back to the environment and ask it to call you back in a little while.
In browsers, you do that using setTimeout (for a one-off) or setInterval (for an ongoing, repeated timer). For what you're doing, I'd use setTimeout and schedule each new iteration as required.
Here's an example:
$(document).ready(function() {
    $("#table1").fadeIn(1000, function myLoop()
    {
        var price = 60;
        var i = 0;

        loop();

        function loop()
        {
            $("#price").html("€" + i);
            if (i < price) {
                ++i;
                setTimeout(loop, 100); // 100ms = 1/10th second
            }
        }
    });
});

There, we start with i being 0 and call loop, which updates the price and then, if i is less than price, asks the browser to call it back again in 100ms (a tenth of a second). When that happens, it shows that updated i value, then repeats the process until i is no longer less than price.
This works because loop is a closure over i and price, which means it has an enduring reference to those variables, even after the fadeIn callback has returned (which it does after the first time loop runs). More about closures (on my blog): Closures are not complicated

A: I would write it like this, with setInterval:
function Start() {

    setInterval(SetPrice, 500);
}

function SetPrice() {

    var ThePrice = $('#ThePrice').text();

    ThePrice = (ThePrice.length) ? parseInt(ThePrice, 10) : 0;

    ThePrice = ThePrice + 1;

    $('#ThePrice').hide()
        .text(ThePrice)
        .fadeIn(300);

    if (ThePrice === 60) {

        clearInterval(SetPrice);
    }
}

$(Start);

Here's the jsFiddle
It could be much terser but I left it like that for clarity.

A:

        <title>Price</title>

10


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The list of Bulgarian language poets includes those literary figures who are notable for their poetry written in the native tongue of Bulgaria. This language is also spoken in parts of Ukraine, Moldova, Turkey, Greece, Romania, and Serbia.

Elisaveta Bagryana (1893–1991)
Hristo Botev (1848–1876)
Iana Boukova (1968–present)
Atanas Dalchev (1904–1978)
Dimcho Debelyanov (1887–1916)
Blaga Dimitrova (1922–2003)
Yordan Eftimov (1971–present)
Dora Gabe (1886–1983)
Georgi Gospodinov (1968–present)
Pavel Matev (1924–2006)
Geo Milev (1895–1925)
Vanya Petkova (1944–2009)
Stanka Pencheva (1929–2014)
Radoy Ralin (1923–2004)
Pencho Slaveykov (1866–1912)
Petko Rachov Slaveykov (1827–1895)
Hristo Smirnenski (1898–1923)
Nikola Vaptsarov (1909–1942)
Ivan Vazov (1850–1921)
Peyo Yavorov (1878–1914)
Nedyalko Yordanov (1940–present)

References

Bulgarian

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Available in multiple sizes. Signed, original pastel (18x24" unframed) available by request.
This is a gorgeous, bold, light-filled painting. Whether you choose a large or small print, or the original, this would be a beautiful statement in any living space.


text:
Q: Apache fileserver: authentication respecting underlying permissions and ACL's insted of user which Apache is running This is my situation: I have the same large volume mounted in many hosts at the same time using Lustre and exporting it trough many protocols (FTP, CIFS, NFS and HTTP).
On Apache I have configured this directory using LDAP authentication. The problem is: when the user logs into a directory via http, Apache will index the files to the user and follows the permission according to the user that Apache is running (in my case, apache).
What I want is a way to serve the files via http and after user authentication, he can browse files and directories with the user he just logged in, following directory permissions and ACL's.
Is there a way to do this via Apache? If not, any other HTTP solution to this?


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Short Bio » Pop Singer » Lana Del Rey
Birthplace: USA
Star Sign: Cancer
Profession: Pop Singer
Elizabeth Woolridge Grant better known by her stage name Lana Del Rey, is an American pop singer, lyricist, and model. Brought up in New York. Del Rey set out on a music profession in 2005 and initially got far reaching consideration in 2011, when the music video for her single "Video games" turned into a viral web sensation.
In 2014, Del Rey discharged her third studio collection, Ultraviolence, which got positive basic and business gathering; it turned into her first number-one record in the United States. In 2015, after a North American visit with Courtney Love and Grimes, Del Rey discharged her fourth studio collection, Honeymoon. It additionally got positive basic and business reaction; the collection had the fourth most noteworthy first week deals by a female singer in 2015. Starting 2015, she is the most spilled female craftsman on Spotify in the United States, and the fourth around the world.
More Info: Wiki | Official Site | YouTube
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