text:
Greasy Lake Community
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Greasy Lake Vol. 1-4
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The Circuit - Bruce Springsteen
Next Archive - Any Rumors?
By musicdav24,
July 12, 2017 in The Circuit - Bruce Springsteen
unclejosh
Location:Thunder Road
Springsteen fan since?:1975
Total of 25 shows from all eras already approved for release. First Friday of each month a new archive show will be released maybe the occassional 2nd show per month.
Buddhabone 724 posts
J 723 posts
Paolo's Circus Story 1,527 posts
Lampi 792 posts
Buddhabone
The River tour was my first show, Fall of 1980 in the dump that jumps. I was 12 years old and just purchased my first Van Halen records. My Mom had a fight with her boyfriend. So off I went with her.
Jerseyfornia
Seriously, don't open the spoiler if you want to be surprised on Friday.
I'm sad. Also, had a car crash today on my way home... slid down an icy road, straight into the back of a parked car. So all round not very pleasing day.
Paolo's Circus Story
5 minutes ago, unclejosh said:
Only the first 45 minutes of the Feb 7th shows is available and will be added to the complete Feb 8th show as a bonus.
I'm ok with this just as long as the 1st and 5th songs according to this: https://www.setlist.fm/setlist/bruce-springsteen/1977/palace-theatre-albany-ny-73d01235.html are included.
But then again, they're both on the Feb 8th show anyway so it doesn't really make a difference seeing as that'll be complete.
Dr. Zoom
Location:Nesna, Norway
Springsteen fan since?:May 1985
11 minutes ago, Paolo's Circus Story said:
I don't know if it's the show you're referring to, but setlist.fm shows only 11 songs played at one with a footnote stating "Setlist is incomplete and is likely out of order as well."
I'm so excited!
Sorry, I was talking about the show on the 7th. Should be good fun, this!
Just now, Dr. Zoom said:
That was the show I was talking about
Friday's going to be an interesting day
I wonder if this includes pre-E Street eras, i.e. Steel Mill, Castilles etc.? Or if it's just going from '73 onwards.
Great to know these shows will be coming around regularly, even if it does mean the time to listen to some shows we already own will be cut a bit short.
Born To Walk
MyPage: Attended shows
Location:The great county of Yorkshire
Springsteen fan since?:c1979 - Heard Born To Run on the radio one Saturday morning. That was it!
Is this just from E Street Radio or is there a formal announcement online somewhere?
rachelharms
Twitter:@rachelharms_
Location:Northamptonshire, England
Springsteen fan since?:Since forever
2 minutes ago, Born To Walk said:
Brad Serling from Nugs was actually on there to talk about the archives, so it's pretty much official!
Just now, rachelharms said:
I was just interested in seeing full details of what's being said in one place rather than piecing together these snippets.
Hopefully there will be something soon.
Yes, I expect there will be an official post on social media sometime soon confirming the details. I'm glad we have something to look forward to though.
For anyone unfamiliar with Action In The Street, this was the next performance after these two shows (ignore the 1978 in the graphic).
They played Action in the Street and the working version of Something in the Night from the upcoming release on the show. However it was the unmastered versions direct from the cassette before Alschiller worked on them. He is working on them right now for the Friday release.
Location:The Netherlands
Wow!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Yes!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Finally, the most interesting release in the archive series so far (IMO and IF this all is true).
In fact maybe even more interesting than a release of Boston 25 March 1977 which is one of the greatest shows ever but already available on bootlegs in very good sound quality (for the era)(and it seems the Boston 1977 shows were not recorded by Bruce Inc.anyway - at least that was said on this forum a few times).
A release of a show from which there is no known audio -This fact alone makes it the most interesting release so far (Like Doctor Zoom already said).
doesthisbusstop
Location:The Stretford End
Best news I heard all day, week, month, year
1 hour ago, unclejosh said:
These shows are sourced from mono cassettes the live engineer made as reference tapes. No multitracks or stereo soundboards for any 77 shows. Only the first 45 minutes of the Feb 7th shows is available and will be added to the complete Feb 8th show as a bonus.
I had wondered if they might have soundboard recordings of previously unheard shows that they could release. We now seem to have an answer.
It's been a while since I listened to '77 shows, soooo... how was Something... different from the' 76 versions again? I just can't remember if there was all new music (more like the released version) or if it was more similar to the piano-glockenspiel-trumpet version...
2 hours ago, unclejosh said:
These shows are sourced from mono cassettes the live engineer made as reference tapes. No multitracks or stereo soundboards for any 77 shows.
So even with the Altschiller remixing we shouldn't have too high expectations over the sound quality compared to the modern day downloads?
Sound was comparable to the 78 Houston audio on the dvd. Can't remix mono recordings but can clean up and edit out tape flips and other blips that may be on the recording. They ran the tapes through the Plagent process.
Comparable to the '78 Houston audio?
So that's fine considering this:
we need more of Streets of Fire
bobfan1976
Not an era I'm interested in, but nice to have a release schedule even if it means I may have to more selective and dip in and out of the series rather than trying to collect them all.
In a surprise announcement on E Street Radio, fans learned that music from the 1977 tour would comprise the next download from the Bruce Springsteen live archive. Combining music from two New York concerts, Albany (February 7) and Rochester (February 8), the upcoming installment presents unheard music: no Albany recording has ever surfaced, and no 1977 performance has ever circulated from a soundboard source.
Speaking with host Jim Rotolo, Nugs.net's Brad Serling said that the 1977 tapes were part of a larger cache of tapes made by Chas Gerber, Springsteen's sound engineer from the middle of 1975 through the spring of 1977. These recordings, made for reference on the fly, are typically in mono and often incomplete: that's the case with Albany (of which about 45 minutes will appear). Rochester, also in mono, runs about two hours and is complete save for a couple of tape flips (post-production magic should make these less noticeable).
Without question, Gerber's tapes are of enormous historical significance, representing an era that fans consider one of Springsteen's most deserving of greater attention. And Friday's release calls on two of the five from 1977 that Serling said he had auditioned, so another release from '77 isn't out of the question.
Serling talked at length about the archive program, stating that the release schedule will now target the first Friday of each month for a new concert. Right now, 25 shows have been identified and approved, covering most eras of Springsteen's career. Not every era exists in the archive; the Gerber tapes, however, greatly expand what's available.
Before today, even the existence of an official 1977 recording was an uncertainty. But this release makes more than good on Serling's hint last month that the archive program would soon take a "deep dive." For many fans, '77 is just that.
http://www.backstreets.com/news.html
Let this sink in: 25 shows are in the pipeline and will be released on the first Friday each month. This means we have two years of archive releases on the way.
Do we think the next archive release will be announced in advance similarly to the '77 shows? Or will they keep us waiting until the last second like the little scamps they are?
Location:West Of Eden
Scamps like us...baby, we were both to run.
Smilin' Skull Ring
Roxy Theatre1975. just my guess
Greasy Lake by Night v7 (Default)


Looking for Hawker Food places?
Ordering Chicken Thigh Rice made it so much better but I'm still not a big fan of their rice somehow 😣 The Nai Bai was good though 👍🏻 .
Some Katsu Curry Don at the basement of Shaw House (situated in the Japan Food Garden).
Get your hands on some delicious Japanese food while you're there!
Probably not one of the best, but this plate slathered in thick gooey stock is just great comfort food.
I also liked that their chili added a pleasant savoury sweetness that accentuated the seafood richness. Plus the use of flat yellow noodles provided a slightly different interesting texture.
Bought the small signature wanton mee bowl on burpple beyond. Noodles was springy, wantons were soft and char siew had a good texture! Definitely a bang for your buck w this 1 for 1 deal (paid $4.80 in total). A better-than-average wanton mee tucked away from the heat - it's a yay from me I'd say!
There is this western food stall here in the food court called the Kota Bali, serving the usual western food like many others.


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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Q: Dropdown displaying inside table cell I'm trying to dynamically add rows to a table, and for each row I'd want to add a dropdown button so i can click on it and select an option to do some math on the row.
My solution was :
<script>
table = $('#myTable_input').DataTable();

let btn = document.createElement("button");
btn.innerHTML = "Compare";
btn.type = "button";
btn.className = "btn btn-light dropdown-toggle";
btn.setAttribute("style", "'z-index': '+100'");
btn.setAttribute("data-bs-toggle", "dropdown");
btn.setAttribute("aria-expanded", "false");

let ul = document.createElement("ul");
ul.className = 'dropdown-menu';

let li = document.createElement("li");
let option_a = document.createElement("a")

option_a.className = 'dropdown-item';
option_a.innerHTML = "Test1";

li.appendChild(option_a);
li.appendChild(option_a);
ul.appendChild(li);
btn.appendChild(ul);

table.row.add([btn,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0]).draw();
$(table.cell(0,0).node()).html(btn);
</script>

<style>

    li{
        transition: transform .1s;
    }

    li:hover{
    -ms-transform: scale(1.05); /* IE 9 */
    -webkit-transform: scale(1.05); /* Safari 3-8 */
    transform: scale(1.05);
    z-index: +1;
    position:relative;
    }

</style>

The thing is, my solution being already very ugly, it also displays the options of the dropdown inside the table, which makes it aterrible dropdown.
Is it possible to have it displayed outside of the table ?
Should i consider trying another way ?

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Canada's Mackenzie Hughes returning to U.S. Open following strong showing at Memorial
Canadian Mackenzie Hughes will be returning to the U.S. Open following another strong outing on the PGA Tour.
Hughes, of Dundas, Ont., finished in a tie for sixth on Sunday at the Memorial to earn a spot in the major tournament.
He'll join fellow Canadians Corey Conners of Listowel, Ont., and Adam Hadwin of Abbotsford, B.C., at Winged Foot when the U.S. Open tees off in the fall.
Hughes, who also qualified for the U.S. Open in 2013 and '18, had three birdies — including one on No. 12 with 67-foot putt — and three bogeys for a 72 in the final round of the Memorial to finish 3 under.
WATCH | Hughes sinks a 67-foot birdie putt:
Mackenzie Hughes of Dundas, Ont., drained a 67-foot birdie putt on the 12th hole, on his way to finishing in a tie for 6th at the Memorial, earning himself a spot in the U.S. Open. 0:40
Hughes and runner-up Ryan Palmer earned U.S. Open spots as the leading two players from the top 10 who were not already eligible.
Henrik Norlander could have taken the final spot with a par on the 18th, but made bogey to tie Hughes at 3 under. The spot went to Hughes because he had the better world ranking.
Jon Rahm struggled to a 3-over 75 but held on to win the tournament by three strokes over Palmer at 9 under.
Rahm, who held an eight shot lead at the turn before a difficult back nine, joins Seve Ballesteros as the only Spaniards to reach No. 1 in the world golf rankings following the victory — leapfrogging Rory McIlroy, who held the top ranking since Feb. 9.
Meanwhile, Conners (72) came in a tie for 22nd at 3 over and Hadwin (81) fell down to 54th at 9 over.
Jumps to No. 75 in World Golf Rankings
Hughes will go from No. 97 to a career-best No. 75 in the world golf rankings following the Memorial.
He shot a 60 in the first round of the Travelers Championship less than a month ago and finished the tournament third, while also grabbing second place at the Honda Classic in March before the COVID-19 pandemic halted golf.
WATCH | Hughes drains 47-foot and 43-foot birdies to close out Travelers:
Mackenzie Hughes of Dundas, Ont., sank birdie putts from 47 feet and 43 feet to close his round in a tie for 3rd place, at 17-under, at the Travelers Championship in Cromwell, Conn. 0:53
The 29-year-old Hughes has three top-10 finishes in 11 events in 2020 after only three top-10 finishes in 54 tournaments between 2018 and '19.
Only five players broke par Sunday, the fewest for a final round since the Memorial began in 1976. The average score of 75.932 was the highest for the final round since it was 75.972 in 1978.
WATCH | Hughes makes 53-foot birdie putt at Honda Classic:
Mackenzie Hughes hits a 53 foot putt on the 17th hole, the Canadian would end up finishing in 2nd place. 0:53
The 120th U.S. Open, originally scheduled for June 18—21, was postponed to September 17-20 because of the pandemic.
Published in Sports
More from SportsMore posts in Sports »

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


In the Letter of James in the New Testament, the author reminds us that when one is sick, to call the presbyters of the Church, then pray over them and anoint them with oil in the name of the Lord. We make available the Sacrament of the Sick to those who are ill or facing surgery to pray for healing.
For more information, or to arrange a meeting with the pastor to receive this Sacrament, please call the parish office.


text:
Waa-Mu 2020
Posted April 17, 2020 by akm344
"STATE OF THE ART" VIRTUAL READING
View the "State of the Art" program
As you know, due to COVID-19 we were unable to have our traditional live performance of The Waa-Mu Show in Cahn Auditorium to continue The Waa-Mu Show tradition. However, we are very excited to share a link to the virtual final reading presentation we held of "State of the Art," The 89th Waa-Mu Show in May for our families, faculty and mentors.
Since 1929, The Waa-Mu Show has been a cornerstone at Northwestern, a tradition that has stood the test of time. Until now, The Waa-Mu Show has only been disrupted due to World War II. The current state of the world truly tested the saying "the show must go on" and we are pleased we succeeded in delivering the first of its kind The Waa-Mu Show presentation.
We are grateful and proud we did not abandon our primary mission to educate the vanguard of new music theatre artists. Our team completed our final script and score through virtual workshop rehearsals, thus preserving the process we all value so deeply, even if the product did not culminate with a live performance with an in-person audience. We hope you enjoy this recorded reading.
We have been overwhelmed by the commitment and bravery of the Waa-Mu community throughout this shifting process and we cannot thank you enough for supporting this production in all of its forms. We raise a toast to all the Waa-Mu shows past who have gotten us to where we are today, and we are optimistic for all the Waa-Mu magic yet to come.
With lots of Waa-love,
The Co-Chairs
Emma Griffone, Leo Jared Scheck, Jon Toussaint, and Olivia Worley
89th Annual Waa-Mu Show
"State of the Art" follows a covert group of artists vandalizing world-renowned pieces of street art in a not-so-distant future metropolis. When the mayor's misfit child crosses paths with the vandals, the city elite find themselves caught between their dream for the city to take its place on the national stage and the truth behind these young citizens' acts of resistance.
About Waa-Mu
The Waa-Mu Show is Northwestern University's own original musical, written, performed, and presented by Northwestern students.
The Waa-Mu Show's quirky name stands for the two organizations that banded together to present the first show in 1929, the Women's Athletic Association (W.A.A.) and the Men's Union (M.U.). Since then, Waa-Mu has become a virtual institution for budding young theatrical talent. As Northwestern's oldest theatrical tradition, The Waa-Mu Show provides undergraduates with the unparalleled opportunity to create an original musical each year. Students serve as leaders in every aspect of development from conception through production to create a show exploring themes and stories that inspire us as college students, challenge us as musical theatre artists, and engage us with our surrounding communities.
The Waa-Mu Show strives to place itself at the forefront of new musical theatre writing, continuing to push the limits of the "greatest college show in America" (Associated Press).
For more information about this year's production and those involved, visit waamushow.org.
SUPPORT NORTHWESTERN'S LONGEST RUNNING THEATRICAL TRADITION!
In order to put on the Waa-Mu Show every year, we rely on the generosity and support from our Waa-Mu alumni, supporters, friends and family. Your support will directly contribute to the Waa-Mu Show and thus support the creative efforts of our actors, producers, marketers, crew, and entire team!


Serenate. . Images in the Serena and Nate club tagged: brightangel.
This Serena and Nate icon contains potret, headshot, closeup, and headshot closeup. There might also be anime, komik, manga, kartun, and buku komik.


Provide online presence to sales prospects and existing customers for purposes of scheduling appointments, finding directions to office location and purchasing products between appointments.
Design new website to include simple catalog and shopping cart. Integrate the shopping cart with PayPal as the payment processor.
Utilizing design elements and artwork supplied by the client, we built the new website on Blue Core CMS™. This platform includes a simple pre-built product catalog and shopping cart that integrates with PayPal as the payment processor.
Our Blue Core CMS™ includes a basic product catalog and shopping cart. The shopping cart uses PayPal as the payment processor. Handing off transaction processing to PayPal reduces website setup and ongoing management costs significantly.


Sadly I do not have any carnivorous caterpillars of my own (though some caterpillars in our lab turn cannibalistic in times of stress), but I came across this article on some awesome caterpillars in Hawaii. Some species in the genus Eupethecia have evolved a taste for other tasty insects. Watch the GIFs, learn, and enjoy!


Thieves operating in St Albans city centre have been targeting their victims with a range of diversion tactics, prompting police to warn shoppers to be on the alert in the lead-up to Christmas.
PC Ben Kirby, St Albans Safer Neighbourhood Team, said there have been six thefts in the past week with purses, bank cards, jewellery and mobile phones stolen from shoppers' pockets or handbags.
The brazen thefts occurred in the high street and at supermarkets in the city.
Thieves have distracted their victims by showing them a map and asking for directions, while stealing items from handbags and pockets - particularly near cash machines.
They have also placed worthless items of jewellery around victims' necks as a 'thank you' while removing more expensive jewellery pieces shoppers were wearing.
Bags left unattended for short periods of time, for example in trolleys, have been targeted by thieves as well.
He assured shoppers that while the police are "doing all we can" to catch the thieves, people also need to be vigilant.
Anyone with information on the thefts is asked to contact PC Kirby via the non-emergency number 101 or call Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555111.


You can only wear so many button ups and blazers before you get bored. I don't think I've owned a vest in about 10 years, but seeing how cute it looks on everyone (like here, here and here) I wanted in on the cargo vest. I happened upon this Old Navy version while I was there returning a top, and picked it up.
On the one hand, I can think about 10 outfits on the top of my head about how I would wear this vest. On the other hand, am I falling into a trend trap, and will regret this decision in 6 months?
Keep or Return the Vest?
On a different note, I am in LOVE with this shoes. I've been stalking them for about 2 months now, but (of course) wasn't willing to pay full price. I was watching the price on Zappos, but they never went lower than $55. I checked on the Aldo website, and they were $33 on there! While I'm disappointed I couldn't get them through Zappos and use a giftcard I have, I'm happy getting these shoes for 50% off retail.


text:
Sony Michel is thrust into the main role for Georgia
Sony Michel stayed upright for a lot of his yards on Saturday.
AJC/Brant Sanderlin
Seth Emerson
@SethWEmerson
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — Two years ago when Georgia was here and lost its starting tailback, it had to look further down the depth chart. This time it was able to turn to Sony Michel.
It wasn't a great showing by Michel, whose kickoff return fumble helped Tennessee on the way to its 21-point comeback and 38-31 victory. Michel also fumbled out of bounds after a long run.
Otherwise, though, Michel showed that Georgia will not be totally lost in the running game as long as Nick Chubb is out. Michel rushed for 145 yards against a defense that continued to be focused on stopping the run, as every Georgia opponent is.
Georgia coach Mark Richt admitted that the gameplan did change "to a certain degree" with Chubb out of the game. But only to a point.
"Sony ran it up there between the tackles. We pretty much called the same plays for the most part that we would've called," Richt said. "Maybe we might have had it with a little more frequency if Nick was there. And Nick would've handled maybe more of the inside runs if he was there."
When Chubb was hurt on the first play of the game, Michel took the field and immediately became the bell-cow for a Georgia offense that depends on its running game. Two years ago in this same stadium, when Keith Marshall went down with an ACL injury, Georgia was left with Brendan Douglas and J.J. Green. This time they had Michel … and Marshall as a backup.
Michel's career high entering the game was 10 rushing attempts. He had 15 in the first half. His career-high for rushing yards was 155, set last year against Troy. Michel came within 10 of that on Saturday, and also had a key catch-and-run that jump-started the offense.The highlight of Michel's day, at least the good one, was a 66-yard scamper that saw Michel shed five tacklers, staying upright along the way, moving Georgia into field goal position.
But he still couldn't carry the offense, which had to turn to the pass to move the ball in the second half.
"Tennessee's got a good defense. I've gotta give it to them today," Michel said. "They brought their best today. It made it a little tougher for us to do what we do on offense."
Chubb returned to the sideline later in the game, trying to provide moral support to his friend and fellow tailback.
"I talked to him a little bit on the sideline. He's in good spirits and he knew I had to go in there and kind of play his role and play the game for him," Michel said. "I was prepared for this moment – he prepared me for this moment."
NEXT Tennessee upsets Georgia 38-31
UGA may have to go without RB D'Andre Swift for G-Day, and other news
Why not redshirt freshman QB Justin Fields? Here's why not
Mecole Hardman working on breaking punt return — and celebrating that TD
Georgia football: Kirby Smart calls Richard LeCounte's spring performance 'up and down'
Georgia receiver Michael Chigbu may step away from football
Brock Bowers
Napa, Class of '21
, California


text:
Toyota to Reveal Prius Family of Vehicles at NAIAS
TORRANCE, CA - In addition to the current third-generation Prius and Prius Plug-in vehicle (PHV), the first all-new addition to the Prius Family will debut along with a Prius concept vehicle at the 2011 North American International Auto Show (NAIAS) in Detroit.
Biodiesel a 'Rising Star' in Warner Bros. Fleet
Entertainment meets environmental awareness at Warner Bros. Studios, where Jonathan Rosenfeld is running some of his fleet's largest vehicles on 20-percent biodiesel.
Toyota to Fix Prius Cooling Pumps
TORRANCE, CA - Toyota Motor Corp. has launched a "limited service campaign" to repair cooling pumps on about 378,000 MY 2004-2007 Toyota Prius cars sold in North America, CNNMoney.com reported.
Reports: Toyota to Expand Prius Brand
LAS VEGAS - Toyota last week told its dealers about plans to introduce two new Prius models by the end of 2012, the Associated Press reported.
Georgetown University Tests Prius Plug-in Hybrid Vehicles
WASHINGTON - Georgetown University will be loaned two Toyota Prius plug-in hybrid electric vehicles (PHV) as part of a demonstration program launched Sept. 29.
Institute, Toyota Studying Impact of Plug-in Hybrids
BOULDER, CO - The University of Colorado at Boulder's Renewable and Sustainable Energy Institute (RASEI) is partnering with Toyota to study the impact of plug-in hybrid electric vehicles (PHVs) in a "smart grid" environment.
Clean Communities of CNY Receives 6 Prius Plug-In Hybrids
SYRACUSE, NY - Clean Communities of CNY, the central and western New York chapter of the U.S. Department of Energy's Clean Cities Program, received six Prius plug-in hybrid vehicles as part of Toyota's U.S. plug-in demonstration program.
San Francisco Tests New Plug-In Hybrids
SAN FRANCISCO - San Francisco Mayor Gavin Newsom announced August 25 a partnership between the City and Toyota to pilot the company's Prius plug-in hybrid demonstration program vehicles.
AT&T's Hybrid Fleet Continues to Grow in Michigan
KALAMAZOO, MI - AT&T continues to green its nationwide fleet, now replacing five of its Kalamazoo, Mich., vehicles with Toyota Prius models, typically being used by sales people and managers who work with network technicians.
Toyota to Offer Pedestrian-Alert Device in Japan
TOKYO, JAPAN - Toyota Motor Corp. announced that on Aug. 30 it will begin selling in Japan an onboard device designed to alert pedestrians and others audibly to the presence of a quiet vehicle, such as a gasoline-electric hybrid.


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A list of published works.
Gaining the support of colleagues for your strategies should boost morale – and results.
Old, hardline command-and-control business leaders must be rolling in their graves. A new breed of chief executive and manager is seeking to persuade others to embrace new strategies and ideas through buy-in rather than by cajoling them.
We hear a lot of talk about leadership these days -- and rightly so, for an honest and sincere boss at the top can drive successful organisational performance in a big way.
Here's the kicker: Leadership can (and should) be everywhere.
Your suggestions and ideas may flow freely, but unless you can get your boss to sit up and pay attention, let alone say "yes", you might as well be throwing paper planes into a ceiling fan on high speed.
Customer Not Budging? Time To Give Them A (Marketing) Zap!
What does it take to Master Buy in?
This video explains all the steps required to master the Art of Buy in.


text:
Q: How can I clear buffer for a SQL Server DB Hosted On Azure? I am trying to fine tune my queries and Stored Procedures. The Issue that I am facing is that there is no way to clear the Database buffers in Azure. Which means that I cannot use DBCC DROPCLEANBUFFERS on Azure.
Is there some workaround by which I can clean the buffers so that I can test the Stored procedures' actual time? I was thinking of reduing the Page Life expectancy (though I am not sure if I can actually do it).
I tried changing the tier's of the DB as it was mentioned in one article that it might clear the buffer, but it didn't have any effect.
I need this as the local machines (I5 with 8 GB ram) are too fast and the query which takes a second to execute on the local machine takes around 30 - 40 seconds on an Azure S2(20 DTU) SQL DB.

A: What you're basically trying to do is measure storage speeds in the cloud. Unfortunately, that's not necessarily repeatable or reliable - it can suffer from noisy neighbors, other people doing development on the same database, varies with your storage type, etc.
Rather than clearing the buffers or measuring query runtime, try starting with measuring logical reads. It's the number of 8KB pages a query reads in order to accomplish its goals.
In either SSMS or Operations Studio, run:
SET STATISTICS IO ON;

And then run your query, and look in the output messages for the logical reads on each table - that's the number of 8KB pages it read. (Ignore physical reads - those can change from time to time based on what's in cache.) Generally speaking, reading less pages means a faster query - regardless of whether those pages are read from memory, or from disk.
If your query references a lot of tables, then instead of trying to add up those numbers with a calculator, copy/paste the messages into StatisticsParser.com. Gives you a nice summary of the logical reads overall, even across multiple statements in a batch. (Disclaimer: that open source site was written by one of my employees, but it's not affiliated with my company.)


text:
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Respond And Retreat, says Tech Futurist Shara Evans
Tasmin Lockwood
This blog is based on an episode of our podcast, The PathCast. The Pathcast is an interview series with tech and business experts, discussing the good, the bad and the ugly of business and provides actionable steps for you to implement from the ground up. You can listen to this episode here.
Shara Evans is an internationally acknowledged technology futurist, telecom industry expert, commentator, keynote speaker, strategy advisor and thought leader. With a hard technical background, she's always had an interest in technologies and the way they shape business and the future.
But how did she go from computer science to futurism? When working in a corporate, Shara helped businesses navigate "this new thing" data networking, which became the internet.
"Clients were saying to me, hey Shara you're actually giving us better advice than the big management consulting firms are. We'd like to work with you as a consultant," she explained. "So I took on board and, in 1997, I started my first company, which is actually still going now."
Telsyte, which Evans founded and ran as managing director from 1997 to 2005, was bought from her by a publicly listed company. She then went on to found and run, Market Clarity, an award-winning technology analyst firm, where she is still currently CEO. But in 2017, perhaps responding to a widespread shift towards personalization, Evans began speaking under her own, personal brand.
Respond to your market
When Evans set up shop in 1997, she was reacting to what her network said. Shifting from Market Clarify to Shara Evans was no different. The former focused specifically on telecommunications and its verticals, but the introduction of the National Broadband Network [NBN] in Australia, where Evans is based, meant the industry stalled.
Telcos she previously worked with began merging, shrinking the telco market and therefore her potential clientele. As a result, Evans responded to the changes in her industry.
"A lot of my clients were carriers investing in infrastructure so this wasn't good for me. I started by thinking about the impact of this NBN and that's how I decided that running a tech analyst firm specifically for telecoms wasn't right anymore.
"But, I had started to develop a track record for predicting things and for them to come true. I was being introduced to people as a futurist so I thought, hey, why not? This way I got to step back to my old love of technology as a whole."
In line with such technological advancements, Evans now speaks about a wide range of innovations across sectors.
Today, Evans' reading list comes in all forms, but she pays particular attention to:
3D printing,
And the deployment of AI, including everything from neural networks, deep learning, natural language processing to facial recognition and robots
Get off-grid to fuel your business
To really consider the implications of such technologies, Evan takes herself off-grid and into the Amazon for four to six weeks at a time.
"I go completely off-grid and into the Amazon jungle to allow my mind to invent things. Traversing through ancient archeological sites and imagining what life might have been like years ago in different places is a favorite too," she said.
"This helps me get into a deep meditative state, where I can really think about the implications of all of these technologies. I come up with multiple scenarios for how the world looks, and where the pivot points are."
Modern founders have long advocated the need to go off-grid, perhaps Evans was ahead of her time here too. While this is for clarity and creativity, cutting yourself off for a while is vital in a good work-life balance. It will also help you contextualize current events better, which will help to future-proof your business. We all know how detrimental filter bubbles can be.
"I always try to identify the black swan, the unexpected events, and how people will respond to new technologies," Evans added.
It's this mentality that will help you identify what your business needs to do to future proof, or what your startup should be building to succeed in a modern environment.
If you're interested in hearing what else Shara Evans has to say, touching base on technologies and business mistakes to watch, listen to The PathCast now.
PS. Want to stay in the loop with tech?
If you'd like to stay up to date with Evans and her insights for the future, catch her on all of the regular social channels.
Evans' LinkedIn: Here here here.
Evans' Twitter: @shara_evans
And, her Youtube: Click here!
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The Albert Square Chophouse, Manchester.
This restaurant is very centrally located – in a beautiful solid brick building, on the corner of Albert Square. The entrance is up a few steps to a nice bar space with a mixture of sofas and chairs. The restaurant is downstairs, it looks impressive as you descend, an industrial sized room filled with fully set dining tables, booths and banquettes. The windows are set high and the kitchen is open and visible from the dining room. The walls of both floors are lined with photos of Manchester luminaries, some recognisable others less so.
The menu is traditional British. The corned beef hash cake is a great starter, meaty and comforting. I had a rib eye steak and it was flavourful and tender, one of the best steaks that I have had. The steak and kidney pie was reportedly great too, done in the old fashioned way with suet in the pastry.
The wine list looked good, the house rose was excellent. They have a full bar, so the selection of beers is good too. The service was friendly and helpful. It is not a cheap restaurant, but everything they do is high quality, so definitely a meal to sit and savour. This is a venue for a night out, to enjoy the evening and chat after.
We ate early, 6pm, so we managed to get in without booking, but it was quite full by the time we left, so I would imagine it would need to be booked if you wanted to eat at a more popular time.
We thoroughly enjoyed it and will be back next time we are in Manchester.
Author nicknicknPosted on August 29, 2017 Categories Restaurant reviewTags architecture, bar, British, dinner, eating out, fine dining, food, foodie, lunch, Manchester, Restaurant, review, steak, tourist, travel5 Comments on The Albert Square Chophouse, Manchester.
Arrival (dir. Denis Villeneuve) 2016
I enjoyed Arrival, it has a lot of interesting ideas. It took me a little while to adjust, because, having seen the posters of huge alien space ships hovering over major cities, I went in expecting a Hollywood sci-fi special effects blockbuster. This is more of an indie film given a larger than usual budget. Once I had realised that and changed my expectations, I thoroughly enjoyed it.
The story is good, both thought provoking and positive. Normally, I like linear narrative, but on this occasion the oblique storytelling suited the tale and the mood of the movie. The lead character is a little two dimensional, but beautifully acted by Amy Adams. The direction is fantastic, Denis Villeneuve has the confidence to make it very slow and deliberate, unusual in the sci-fi genre. He also had the bravery to open himself to the possibility of ridicule, by showing us the alien ships, showing us the aliens, defining their method of communication. This could have seemed preposterous, but in the end, they seemed believable and, particularly in the case of the writing, even beautiful.
The cinematography is lovely, very clever juxtaposition between the wide open spaces of Montana and the cramped confines of their camp. The soundtrack is exceptional, worthy of listening to even without the accompanying film. Everything about this film is high quality, however, the bang that you get for your buck is much more cerebral than is usual in a Hollywood Sci-fi blockbuster, and you should be aware of that before you decide to go.
Arrival was nominated for 8 Oscars at the 2017 Academy Awards, including best movie, but the only one it won was for achievement in sound editing. It appears in many best of year lists for 2016, topping some of them.
Author nicknicknPosted on August 27, 2017 Categories Film ReviewTags 2016, Academy Awards, Amy Adams, cinema, Denis Villeneuve, drama, film, language, movie, music, oscars, sci-fi, technology5 Comments on Arrival (dir. Denis Villeneuve) 2016
The Pen and Pencil, 57 Hilton St, Manchester
The Pen and pencil is a great venue for breakfast/brunch. It has very social tables with benches that can easily accommodate 8 people. The menu is a little different to the usual breakfast/brunch fare, although there are some breakfast type things on there, the eggs benedict are very good, I was told. We were there on a Saturday and Sunday morning around 11ish, it was busy without being rammed.
The music is just the right level, low enough for you to discuss the night before, but loud enough that you don't notice the ringing in your ears! The service is good, the waiter was able to describe every dish very well and seemed genuinely interested when he enquired whether we were enjoying our food.
The smoothies are interesting, I loved the "Welcome to Americana" – peanut butter, banana and a little chilli! I am told the "Salted Caramel" is good too. I also recommend the 'Nduja baked eggs, warm enough to clear your head after the night before. The "Eggs Pen and Pencil" is good too, really good hollandaise. They do a "Bottomless Brunch" for £40 where you can eat and drink as much as you like between 10am and 1pm. That sound like it could get messy!
Hilton Street is a trendy side road about 5 minutes away from Piccadilly Gardens and even less from the rail stations, you will know you are getting close when you start seeing street art dotted around the walls. If there is a group of you and you are staying in separate hotels, it is the perfect place to meet your mates the following morning! Recommended!
Author nicknicknPosted on August 26, 2017 Categories Restaurant reviewTags americana, bar, breakfast, brunch, eating out, food, foodie, Manchester, Restaurant, review, vegan, vegetarian12 Comments on The Pen and Pencil, 57 Hilton St, Manchester
Southwark Cathedral, London SE1
Reputedly the oldest wooden effigy in Britain
Literally a few steps away from the hustle of Borough Market is the calm oasis of Southwark Cathedral. It is a wonderful mixture of old and new. It contains a wooden effigy of a knight from the 13th Century, reputedly the oldest in Britain and its Northern cloister was opened in 2001 by Nelson Mandela.
There are monuments and memorials from many time periods in between. There is a stained glass window and bas-relief dedicated to Shakespeare, his brother Edmund is buried here. The Cathedral is on the South Bank of the Thames where many of the theatres used to be in Shakespeare's time.
Tomb of Thomas Gower
There are tombs of quite different types, from the multi-coloured wooden one of the poet, Thomas Gower, a contemporary of Chaucer, to the more austere and eerie one of Thomas Cure, a 16th Century parliamentarian.
Tomb of Thomas Cure
There are memorials to those who lost their lives in both the first and second world wars, victims of the Marchioness sinking in 1986 and Isabella Gilmore, the first deaconess of Southwark. There are also monuments to both Nelson Mandela and Desmond Tutu.
While you are here don't forget to look at the fixtures and fittings in the building. The black marble font and outrageously ornate wooden cover, at the nave of the church is one highlight, the eagle lectern, near the altar is another.
Added to all this is the architectural splendour of the Cathedral. There are details here from a whole range of different engineering periods. The vaulted ceilings in the main church are beautiful, but the marble bricked ceilings in the naves are equally so.
Walk through the church into the garden and you can sit in verdant peace, with the noise of the market in the background. There are a couple of unusual sculptures here, but the flowers are beautiful. An often overlooked gem in the heart of tourist London, just the place to dip in to, if you feel the need to step out of the boisterous city for a quiet break.
Author nicknicknPosted on August 25, 2017 Categories Attractions, Days OutTags architecture, attraction, Borough Market, Cathedral, church, Day out, hidden London, historical, history, London, London Bridge, religion, Shakepeare, Southwark, Tourist London, travel, trip4 Comments on Southwark Cathedral, London SE1
The Host, National Youth Theatre of Great Britain, The Yard Theatre, London
"The Host" is an up to the minute play, set in a council block in Croydon. Nominally about refugees and our response to them, it is also about the meaning of family, and about cultural identity.
It is a well written play with colourful, but current, language. It is excellently performed by the 5 member cast. Rebekah Murrell and Zakary Douglas-Zerouali have a great chemistry as the two leads Yasmin and Rabea. Rebekah plays Yasmin with a nervous intensity, full of (mostly) repressed anger. This is balanced well with Rabea's more resigned accepting nature.
Nessah Muthy, the playwright, is on this year's BBC new talent hotlist. On this form, you can see why, although some of the issues felt unresolved, and the finale felt a little like the end of the first act, the script is good and she has a great ear for the rhythms of conversation.
The set and direction are good, the messy, claustrophobic flat is simply set up and, having the offstage cast on view at the back made us feel that we were never far from our neighbours.
This is the final play in the National Youth Theatre of Great Britain's enjoyable East End Season at the Yard Theatre. I hope they repeat the idea next year. However, they are doing a revival of "Zigger, Zagger", the play about football hooliganism at the Wilton's Music Hall early next month. I am looking forward to seeing it!
Author nicknicknPosted on August 24, 2017 Categories Theatre reviewTags art, culture, current, drama, East London, London, national theatre, NYTofGB, off west end, play, political, review, show, theatre, TOTastemaker, Yard Theatre9 Comments on The Host, National Youth Theatre of Great Britain, The Yard Theatre, London
Blue Stockings, The Yard Theatre, London E9
It is a shocking fact that women were not allowed to graduate from Cambridge University until 1948. This play is set 50 years earlier and concerns four ladies who attended Girton College, Cambridge at the end of the 19th Century. It is a well written and cogent drama about the beginnings of the women rights movement. it gives voice to all points of view at that time, ranging from those who believed that education would distract women from being good wives to those who thought that noisy demonstration calling for immediate emancipation was the only way forward.
The Yard is an interesting theatre space, the seats are close to the action, but the wide stage and high ceilings make it very open. I really like the apparent simplicity of the direction, schoolroom projectors set the scenes, blackboard writings mark us as being in a classroom, a pictures of an orchard or Van Gogh's night sky move us outdoors. This is inventive and effective.
The quality of the acting is very high and there are nice performances even in the smaller parts. Mischa Jones is fabulous as Tess, she brings a nice balance of intelligence and innocence to her role. Laura Trosser has a great part as Miss Blake, resolutely playing the long game in the fight for equality and she plays it perfectly. I really liked Quinton Arigi as Will, whose position changes as the story develops.
Blue Stockings is part of the National Youth Theatre of Great Britain's East End season at The Yard Theatre. It is a sterling production of a very good play, in an engaging venue. I will be looking out for more Jessica Swale written plays. It has also made me look forward to seeing the next play in the season, "The Host" and their revival of "Zigger Zagger" at the Wilton Music Hall, next month.
A thoroughly enjoyable evening. Recommended.
Author nicknicknPosted on August 17, 2017 Categories Theatre reviewTags art, Cambridge, drama, East London, equality, Hackney, historical, LGBT, London, NYTofGB, off west end, play, political, sexual politics, theatre, tourism2 Comments on Blue Stockings, The Yard Theatre, London E9
The Lady Vanishes (dir. Alfred Hitchcock) 1938
The Lady Vanishes is a 1938 comedy/thriller classic of the British Film Industry. It was Hitchcock's breakout success and convinced David O. Selznick to offer him a seven feature deal in Hollywood. It was Michael Redgrave's first movie part. Margaret Lockwood was already a leading lady, but this was her biggest film to date. It is also notable for being the first appearance of Charters and Caldicott a cricket obsessed comedy duo who were very famous throughout the 1940s.
The film was a huge hit, not only in the UK but also in the US, where it won the New York Times award for best film of 1938. The crime/suspense element of the film is very good with a very clever intricate story. The comedy is genuinely funny, the leading couple have great chemistry and their bickering is arch and witty. The supporting characters add to the entertainment, whether its the whimsical humour of Wayne and Radford as Charters and Caldicott, the slapstick of Emile Boreo as the Hotel Manager, or even the awkward situational comedy of "Mr and Mrs" Todhunter.
This movie is almost 80 years old, so there are parts which seem unsophisticated from a modern perspective, but for me, this adds to its charm. I love the opening scene, where the avalanche has delayed the train. To our refined eye, it is patently a set up model, but although we know this, it works perfectly well and sets the stage to start the story.
It is one of the films that contains the traditional Hitchcock cameo, very near the end of the film, he appears on Victoria station. Although he was nominated at the Academy awards, as best director, five times, he never won any of them. So this movie was his only award for best director, he won the New York Times award in 1939. This film is a significant piece of British cinema history as well as being a very enjoyable watch.
Author nicknicknPosted on August 5, 2017 Categories Film ReviewTags 1930s, Academy Awards, BFI, British, cinema, drama, film, history, Hitchcock, movie, oscars, thriller, TV12 Comments on The Lady Vanishes (dir. Alfred Hitchcock) 1938
Apologia, Trafalgar Studios, London
I went to the first night of the previews. I really enjoyed it. The action takes place over an evening birthday party and the morning after. It was a little slow to get started but after that, the first act is good; the script is funny, arch and sharp. It appears to be a play about nostalgia for the idealism of the 1960s and children with abandonment issues. However, the second act is transformative, I love how it turns your perspective on its head, we get to know the characters better and see their motivation differently. The play is really about women's place in society, whether this has changed over the past 50 years and about the price people are willing to pay for attempting to bring about change.
The direction is simple, Jamie Lloyd lets the words speak for themselves. The set is clever, the stage is framed like a picture or perhaps the old photograph given as a birthday gift. The whole cast is good, but this play is really about the women, Laura Carmichael and Freema Agyeman are both outstanding and Stockard Channing is amazing.
The writing is great and I will be looking out for other plays by Alexi Kaye Campbell. I guess there will be a few tweaks before the general opening, but it got a full standing ovation on the night I went. I hope the critics like it as much as I did and that Apologia is a huge success.
Author nicknicknPosted on August 3, 2017 Categories Theatre reviewTags 1960s, art, drama, Jamie Lloyd, London, play, political, review, Stockard Channing, theatre, TOTastemaker, trafalgar square, trafalgar studios, travel, west end1 Comment on Apologia, Trafalgar Studios, London
Hamlet, Harold Pinter Theatre, London,
Hamlet is a play that has been done so many times in London over the last few years, it seems to be the role that every major star wants to do, to prove their worth. Well, this version, directed by Robert Icke and starring Andrew Scott is, without doubt, the best of them. The direction is wonderful, it makes the play feel current and relevant to today. I love the use of technology; the ramparts on video cameras, the war coverage on a 24hour news station, the paparazzi at the wedding.
Andrew Scott is a fantastic Hamlet, hurt, sarcastic and sardonic, he speaks every line as though he is having difficulty putting the depth of his feelings into words. The words are 17th century but his delivery of them is 21st century psychoanalytical. The modern setting brings out humour, in his lines, that was previously hidden and it makes his cruelty towards Ophelia and his mother, all the more harsh.
Derbhle Crotty plays Gertrude, as a worried caring mother, a bit frivolous and taken in by the attentions of her late husbands brother. I liked the chime in accent between her and Hamlet, it emphasised their bond and highlighted his reason for feeling betrayed by her. Angus Wright is wonderful as Claudius. In this production he is a modern Machiavelli, concerned with approval ratings and how the public would feel if he prosecuted Hamlet for the death of Polonius. He is the ultimate politician king, bland and reasonable while plotting death. It makes one realise how little politics has changed through the centuries.
Peter Wight is great as Polonius, usually played for laughs, but here he is a family man, desperately trying to enhance the lives of his children by means of his diplomacy. The affection between Laertes, Polonius and Ophelia is underlined in this production, and the sense of loss is deeper because of it. David Icke is not afraid to take risks, I am not sure about the Bob Dylan songs, bringing 1960s music into such an up to the minute setting jarred a little, but Rosencrantz and Guildenstern work very well as a romantically involved couple and why wouldn't one of them be female. I am looking forward to the Tom Stoppard update.
The finale is deliberate, each character allowed their own time. Horatio is solicited to tell the tale, but it has all been recorded on video, so it will be available for the news channels to package and present, from all points of view, for years to come….
This is a fantastic production, it has a month left to play, London theatre at its very best.
Author nicknicknPosted on August 1, 2017 Categories Theatre reviewTags Almeida, Andrew Scott, art, drama, Hamlet, literature, London, play, review, Robert Icke, Shakepeare, theatre, Tom Stoppard, tourism, travel, west end7 Comments on Hamlet, Harold Pinter Theatre, London,


Because of my insane schedule over the past few months, I had adapted my cooking routine drastically, and not in a good way. Instead of spending the time to make a beautiful meal for my husband and myself every night, I end up rushing to create something not so great, or ordering in. That gets old, fast.
With those four foods prepared in advance, I can easily create a ton of different meals in less than 20 minutes. It's amazing! For example, last night I came home from work and baked chicken breasts. While they were cooking, all I had to do was heat up the quinoa and kale and we had a full meal!
This weekend when I was doing my weekly prep, I went a bit overboard and cooked too much kale. With the extra greens, I created these adorable and delicious mini kale and onion frittatas. Although I made them on a whim, I had to post about these gems because it has changed my week! I can now wake up, heat up one of these bad boys with a piece of gluten free toast and I'm good to go until lunch.
Trust me, spending 20 minutes on a Sunday to create your breakfast for the entire week is life-altering. Let me know if you have other recipes like this!
Scroll down for my recipe.
Um this looks and sounds amazing! Gorgeous photos!
This is a very timely post for me because I am working on cutting dairy and refined sugars out of my diet. Your meal prep and fritattas are great ideas!!


Whether you've travelled to Podunk or New York City, on a plane or in a car, with four friends or 24, you know that a destination race is the bomb; you know how much fun that can be. If you haven't travelled to do an out-of-town race with friends, you really, really should.
Look at the faces in that picture. The photographer didn't have to tell anyone to smile, believe me.
When people do their first marathon, I always say, "Your legs will recover in a few days, but your smile muscles will be hurting for weeks." Well, it's that way with destination races, too, whether you're doing one of the long races or you just along to support the group, your smile muscles will be activated again and again for months when you think of that trip. Every time one of the memories sneaks into your consciousness, you'll realize you're smiling – again.
Imagine sharing the experience of a great trip, an amazing vacation, and a spectacular race with a dozen running friends, or a few dozen. Yeah, it really is that much fun.
In this episode, my goal is to provide you with the information you need to make it happen. I wish it for every runner of every level. Sharing the adventure with running friends increases the intensity of every element of the race and the trip. You'll make new friends, lifelong friends, and the bonds with your current friends will grow that much stronger.
Imagine being in another state, far away from home. You're nearing the finish line, and you see your running friends along the course, cheering. After you finish, you make your way to be there when the next person crosses.
A few hours later, you're celebrating over a great meal surrounded by those same friends, toasting the day's accomplishments, sharing for the first time, stories that you'll be telling for the rest of your life.
In this episode, I provide the details you'll need to help your running group or running club plan the excursion, along with a framework to use to select an appropriate destination race. There is much to consider, such as size, location, proximity to an airport, the race's reputation, and much more, but evaluating the possibilities is part of the fun.


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Annie's List Endorses Three New Candidates in Harris County
Rita Lucido (Senate District 17), Diane Trautman (Harris County Clerk), and Marilyn Burgess (Harris County District Clerk) Mark Record 37 Endorsements Across Texas by Annie's List
September 25, 2018 Austin, TX– Annie's List, an organization focused on electing Democratic, pro-choice women to office in Texas, announced three new endorsements in Harris County today – Rita Lucido (Senate District 17), Diane Trautman (Harris County Clerk), and Marilyn Burgess (Harris County District Clerk).
"With these endorsements, Annie's List has 13 candidates on the ballot this November in Harris County. Their victories will usher in the real, lasting change that Texans need, including better schools, quality affordable healthcare, safety, and opportunity for every community," said Annie's List Executive Director Royce Brooks.
"Democrats in Texas have an extraordinary opportunity this cycle to pick up three vulnerable state senate seats, including our two endorsed candidates Rita Lucido in Harris County and Beverly Powell in Tarrant County," said Monica Gomez, Annie's List Political Director. "Flipping these seats will help Democrats block wasteful legislation and focus energy in Austin on important issues facing real Texans."
Rita Lucido (Senate District 17): A lifelong Texan, nonprofit leader, and outspoken community advocate, Rita is the bold leader we need fighting for us in the Texas State Senate. A trusted, no-nonsense family attorney of 35 years, Rita serves on the Board of the Texas Civil Rights Project and the Houston Area Women's Center and was formerly the Board Chair of Planned Parenthood Gulf Coast. Rita has dedicated her life and career to standing up for Texans and is ready to leverage her experience to deliver real solutions as a state senator. Rita is passionate about improving public education and building smart infrastructure to protect our homes and communities from the threat of future disasters like Hurricane Harvey. Read more here.
Diane Trautman (Harris County Clerk): As a countywide board member of the Harris County Board of Education since 2012, Dr. Diane Trautman believes that her most important role is to faithfully serve the people of Harris County. During her tenure on the HCBOE, she has served as board Vice President, Chair of the Adult Education committee, and Chair of the Head Start policy council. As Harris County Clerk, Diane will ensure that elections held in the county are accessible to everyone, a vital undertaking that helps protect the democratic process. Read more here.
Marilyn Burgess (Harris County District Clerk): Marilyn Burgess, a successful business woman and public servant, is prepared to utilize her experience and dedication to restore integrity and sound fiscal management to a critical agency. During her time at the Texas Parent Teacher Association, she advocated for causes that better the lives of teachers, working-and-middle class families, single mothers, and children. As Harris County District Clerk, she will work to increase diversity among prospective jurors, support bail reform, and make the county's electronic court records system more efficient and easier to navigate. Read more here.
They join 10 other Annie's List Endorsed candidates from Harris County. See the full list of Harris County candidates and elected officials here.
Annie's List = Representational Democracy
Democracy works when we all have a seat at the table. Currently, 80% of our state legislature is composed of men. Annie's List works to achieve equality and better policies by electing more pro-choice, progressive women to office in Texas. As lawmakers, Texas women bring a balanced perspective to our government and affect positive changes for women and families.
With help from people like you, Annie's List has raised $16.5+ million to support and train thousands of women to run for office. In the 2018 election cycle, 85% of the 80 Democratic women running for the Texas legislature have been trained and/or supported by Annie's List. Since our start in 2003, our endorsed candidates have won more than 100 races up and down the ballot and across the state.
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Q: How to use for-loop to initialize a list with multiple groups of elements? I have created a list as following:
possible_team = [(t, h, dps1, dps2, dps3)
                for t in all_T
                for h in all_H
                for dps1 in all_DPS
                for dps2 in all_DPS
                for dps3 in all_DPS]

But if there are more elements in the list, such as 2t, 6h and 17dps, how can I avoid to write all the element names? such as:
possible_team = [(t1, t2, h1, h2, ... h5, dps1, dps2, dps3 ... dps17)
                for t1 in all_T
                for t2 in all_T
                ...
                for dps1 in all_DPS
                for dps2 in all_DPS
                ...
                for dps17 in all_DPS]

I have tried to write the keys as (t)*2, (h)*5 and (dps)*17:
possible_team = [([t] * 2, [h] * 5, [dps] * 17)
            for t in all_T
            for h in all_H
            for dps in all_DPS]

but they are returned with duplicate values, and each in a list.
Is there any simple method to get a list as [t1, t2, h1, h2, ... h5, dps1, dps2, ... dps17], with each element in a single loop?

A: What about
possible_team = all_T + all_H + all_DPS

?
(Not sure if I understood your question right.)


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Q: How to automate Office 2013 on Windows 8.1 App Store Application I'm try to develop a Windows 8.1 App Store Application.
But i facing an issue how to integrate Office Automation with it.
Can someone advise me how to do Office Automation for Windows 8.1 App Store Application.

A: Firstly create an Office developer account.
In Solution Explorer by selecting Add->Connected Service select office 365 dont select files as you would require an OneDrive for Business account.  Once signed in with Office 365 credentials, adding a service to the project is as easy as selecting the appropriate service and applying the required permissions.
Visual studio will now start adding the required files.


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Patients with COVID-19 May Have Lower Stroke Rates Than Previously Suggested
But Strokes That Accompany the Pandemic Virus Appear More Severe & Affect Younger Patients
New York, NY – WEBWIRE – Thursday, May 21, 2020
Fewer people than previously reported have a stroke as a result of 2019 coronavirus disease (COVID-19), a new analysis finds. However, strokes that accompany the pandemic virus, severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2), appear to be more severe.
In the NYU Grossman School of Medicine–led study, researchers found that less than 1 percent of hospitalized patients who tested positive during 1 month for the virus also had a stroke. This contrasts with the rates reported recently in small studies in China and Italy, which ranged from 2 to 5 percent.
However, the current investigation also revealed that people with both conditions were younger, had worse symptoms, and were at least seven times more likely to die than people who had a stroke and were not infected.
"Our study suggests that stroke is an uncommon yet important complication of coronavirus given that these strokes are more severe when compared with strokes occurring in patients who tested negative for the virus," says study lead author Shadi Yaghi, MD, assistant professor in the Department of Neurology at NYU Langone Health.
Dr. Yaghi, who is also research director of the Center for Stroke and Neurovascular Diseases and director of vascular neurology at NYU Langone Hospital—Brooklyn, cautions that the public should always take stroke symptoms seriously. Should they experience symptoms like trouble walking or speaking or sudden paralysis of the face or limbs, they should seek immediate medical care regardless of concerns about exposure to the virus.
The new study, published May 20 in the journal Stroke, is the largest of its kind, says Dr. Yaghi, among patients with COVID-19 and stroke and adds valuable insight into the poorly understood complications of COVID-19.
For the investigation, the researchers used medical records to identify 32 patients with stroke among 3,556 people who were being treated for COVID-19 at NYU Langone hospitals in New York City and Long Island between March 15 and April 19. Then, they compared the characteristics of this group with patients without the virus who had a stroke admitted during the same timeframe, as well as with patients from the previous year, before the pandemic began.
The research team found that patients with COVID-19 and stroke had more severe symptoms than their counterparts without the virus. In fact, during the study period, 63 percent died, compared with just 9 percent for those without the virus and 5 percent of pre-pandemic patients with stroke.
The results also add to other early research suggesting that strokes among patients with COVID-19 form differently than the majority of strokes. The condition, the researchers say, usually occurs when a blood vessel suddenly gets blocked, preventing blood from reaching the brain. Among study patients with COVID-19, at least 56 percent of the strokes appeared to arise from increased blood-clotting throughout the body. This finding may offer a clue as to how physicians can better treat stroke occurring in patients who have the virus, the study authors say.
"Our findings provide compelling evidence that widespread blood-clotting may be an important factor that is leading to stroke in patients with COVID-19," says study senior author Jennifer A. Frontera, MD, professor in NYU Langone's Department of Neurology. "The results point to anticoagulant, or blood thinner therapy, as a potential means of reducing the unusual severity of strokes in people with the coronavirus."
In addition to investigating anticoagulant therapy, both Dr. Frontera and Dr. Yaghi plan to continue the study to see whether the findings hold true through the end of the year.
Funding for the study was provided by National Institutes of Health grant K08 NS091499.
In addition to Dr. Yaghi and Dr. Frontera, other NYU Langone researchers are Koto Ishida, MD; Jose L. Torres, MD; Eytan Raz, MD, PhD; Kelley A. Humbert, MD; Tushar Trivedi, MD; Kaitlyn Lillemoe, MD; Shazia A. Alam, DO; Matthew D. Sanger, MD; Sun Kim, MD; Erica Scher, RN, MPH; Seena Dehkharghani, MD; Michael Wachs, MHA; Omar Tanweer, MD; Frank M. Volpicelli, MD; Brian P. Bosworth, MD; and Aaron S. Lord, MD. Other researchers involved in the study are Brian Mac Grory, MD, at Brown University in Providence, Rhode Island; and Nils Henninger, PhD, MD, at the University of Massachusetts in Worcester.
Lifestyle / Society


Louis Isadore Kahn is considered to be one of the great master builders of our time.
Louis Isadore Kahn (born Itze-Leib Schmuilowsky) (March 5, 1901 – March 17, 1974) was an American architect, based in Philadelphia. After working in various capacities for several firms in Philadelphia, he founded his own atelier in 1935. While continuing his private practice, he served as a design critic and professor of architecture at Yale School of Architecture from 1947 to 1957.
From 1957 until his death, he was a professor of architecture at the School of Design at the University of Pennsylvania. Kahn created a style that was monumental and monolithic; his heavy buildings for the most part do not hide their weight, their materials, or the way they are assembled. Louis Kahn's works are considered as monumental beyond modernism.


text:
Email: hb@nupi.no Phone: +( 47) 22 99 40 15 Mobile: + (47) 909 80 284 Post address: Postboks 7024 St. Olavs Plass, 0130 OSLO Visit address: C.J. Hambros plass 2 D
Original image (8.2 MB) CV (0 B)
Russia and Eurasia The Arctic
1996- PhD-programme (Political Science), University of Oslo 1995 Cand.Polit. (Political Science) from University of Oslo. Dissertation: De russiske minoritetene i Estland og Latvia. Minoriteters responsstrategier ved endrede rammebetingelser
1995 Senior Research Fellow/head of Research Group on Russia, Asia and International Trade, NUPI 2018- Parttime position, Norwegian University Centre, St Petersburg 1995- OSCE Election Observer (various elections in Russia, Armenia, Georgia, Azerbaijan, Ukraine and Bosnia-Herzegovina) 1994- Editor in Chief, Nordisk Østforum (Nordic Journal of East European and Post-Soviet Studies 1994 Member of the CSSE Mission in Latvia. Leader of the Mission's mobile team
2013-04-25 Lecture at the Norwegian University Centre in St Petersburg: "Reform av regional makt: Erfaringer med gjeninnføringen av folkevalgte guvernører 2012" 2013-04-18 Participating at the ASN World Convention, Columbia University, New York, presenting the paper "Modernizing the Vertical: The reintroduction of gubernatorial elections in the Russian Federation" 2013-02-25 Teaching module on "Nation, state and nationalism" at the OSCE Academy, Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan. 2013-05-24-25 Presented the paper 'Modernizing the administrative structure' at the Nordic Russian and East European Studies Conference 'Intensions, Interactions and Paradoxes in Post-Socialist Space', Helsinki. 2013-09-16-19 Attended the 10th anniversary conference of the Valdai Discussion Club "Russia's Diversity for the Modern World", Valdai, Russia.
Helge Blakkisrud's main research interests include Russian federalism and centre–region relations, in particular, the development of the institution of governors. Research interests also include Russia's High North/Arctic policy, nationality policy and Russian nationalism, as well as processes of state-building and nation-building in Eurasia, especially in Eurasian de facto states.
Blakkisrud is editor of Nordisk Østforum, a Nordic peer-reviewed journal for Russian and East European studies.
He has been a guest lecturer at the OSCE Academy, Bishkek, since 2008. In 2009–2010, he was a Fulbright Visiting Fellow at UC Berkeley.
Trade, Trust, and De Facto State Conflicts: Abkhazia's International Economic Engagement
Tamta Gelashvili
Pål Kolstø
Does trade really foster trust? In the case of conflict-torn regions, developing trade links is often believed to contribute to transforming conflict or even facilitate peacebuilding. However, when it comes to de facto states—states with no or limited international recognition—the relationship between...
Fri 3 Dec 2021
WEBINAR: Renegotiating patron support for Nagorno-Karabakh after the 2020 war
Time: 09:00 Location: Live stream to Facebook and Youtube
Last autumn, in a matter of weeks, the Nagorno-Karabakh Armenians lost two-thirds of the territory they had controlled since 1994. In the end, only Russian intervention stopped a full reabsorption of Nagorno-Karabakh into Azerbaijan. How has this affected regional power constellations?
Tue 5 Oct 2021
De Facto States and Land-for-Peace Agreements: Territory and Recognition at Odds?
Time: 12:00 Location: C.J. Hambrosplass 2 D/Livestream to Facebook and Youtube
Sovereignty conflicts are inevitably linked to geography. Can there be geographical solutions to secessionist conflicts, which are caught between two principles at cross purposes: the principle of self-determination (defended by de facto states) and the principle of territorial integrity (defended by...
Russia's Neighborhood Policy and Its Eurasian Client States: No Autocracy Export
Do authoritarian regimes engage in active export of their political systems? Or are they primarily concerned about their geopolitical interests? This article explores these questions by examining Russia's policy towards Abkhazia, South Ossetia, and Transnistria. In all three de facto states, Moscow...
Publication : Book review
Bennich-Björkman, Li & Sergiy Kurbatov, eds. When the Future Came: The Collapse of the USSR and the Emergence of National Memory in Post-Soviet His...
Perestroika, the fateful years when Mikhail Gorbachev's plans for reforming the Soviet structure ended with the Union's full collapse, is for many of us still a lived memory. But how is perestroika remembered today in the states that arose from the ashes of the USSR? And what can this tell us about...
Geir Flikke: Russlands rebeller: Protest og reaksjon i Putins Russland (2011–2020)
Based on a review of extensive source material, Geir Flikke describes how Alexei Navalny has gradually evolved into becoming one of the Russian opposition's top profiles, a process that culminated in Navalny's (failed) campaign to be registered as a candidate in the 2018 presidential election. Flikke...
Russian Repertoires of Power in the MENA region (RUSMENA)
The main objective of the RUSMENA project is to examine Russian power practices in the Middle East and Northern Africa (MENA) region between 2011 and 2021.
Fri 28 May 2021
Mixed Signals: What Putin Says about Gender Equality
Time: 14:30 Location: Microsoft Teams
Researchers on Russia have noticed that Putin gradually has adopted a more conservative agenda, especially as regards gender issues. But is this reflected in the Russian president's own rhetoric?
Mon 10 May 2021
Belarus: At the Height of Mobilisation and Repression
Nine months after the massive political protests started as a reaction to the 2020 presidential elections, this webinar examines the state of the political crisis in Belarus.
Publication : Policy brief
Trade and trust: the role of trade in de facto state conflict transformation
De facto states – unrecognized secessionist entities that eke out a living on the margins of the international system – are often heavily dependent on external patron states for economic aid and investment. When the parent state – the state that the de facto state seeks to break away from – responds...
Navigating de facto statehood: trade, trust, and agency in Abkhazia's external economic relations
What opportunities and trade-offs do de facto states encounter in developing economic ties with the outside world? This article explores the complex relationship between trade and trust in the context of contested statehood. Most de facto states are heavily dependent on an external patron for economic...
NUPI replaces NRK P2's 'Ekko' this week
NUPI has produced ten hours of high quality radio about foreign policy and international relations. The programs will air on NRK P2 during week 50, Monday to Friday from 9.00 to 11.00. Tune in!
Doubling Down on Arctic Diplomacy
Alf Håkon Hoel
Yun Sun
Alexander Sergunin
Robert Orttung
What impact will the new Biden administration have on Arctic politics? While the Arctic as a region is not likely to figure as feature in the 100-day plan of a new Biden presidency, there are reasons to expect some key changes for the region.
The Arctic looms large in the popular consciousness as a potential new theatre of conflict. But the real risk is that the consuming politics of great power rivalry will deflect attention from the real progress of diplomacy and the everyday work of Arctic governance. This op-ed outlines three key areas...
Kickoff Workshop for the DeFacto Project
The kickoff workshop for the 'Dynamics of de facto state patron-client relations' (DeFacto) project was held on September 16, 2020.
The Russia Conference 2020: Great Powers and Arctic Politics
Marie Furhovden
Did you miss the conference on 10 September? Here are all the panels for you to watch!
Publication : Report
Slow Stagnation, Sudden Revolution? Post-Covid-19 Prospects for Political Change in Russia and Belarus
The Covid-19 pandemic and the impending economic crisis may exacerbate instability in Belarus and Russia. To reduce the risks of regional instability and help to prepare for a possible transition of power, the international community should continue its support for democratic initiatives in the region. To...
The spiralling effects of the Sino-American trade war
Marc Lanteigne
Almost two years ago, China and the United States instigated a trade conflict which has had serious international effects, a situation since exacerbated by the Covid-19 pandemic. What has truly made a solution to this conflict elusive, however, is that its origins lie well beyond questions of trade deficits...


Medical devices were originally developed to assist individuals regain the quality of life they had prior to suffering an injury, or because of age causing the body to not function the way it once did. However, some medical devices constructed to improve the quality of life for many patients are later found to be dangerous or defective.
Defective medical devices can cause large life threatening issues and serious injuries. Often times, recipients of defective medical devices require additional surgery to correct and/or replace the device causing serious medical problems.
Prior to a newly developed drug being sold commercially, it must first endure a series of clinical trials where the drug is tested for safety, toxicity, side effects, and efficacy. Once these processes are complete the drug then seeks Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approval, which clears it for distribution. Often times, it is not until years after the drug is released onto the market that devastating side-effects are experienced by consumers.
The attorneys at the Kagan Law Firm specialize in defective device and drug cases are welcome the opportunity to help our clients recover damages from defective drug and device related injuries.


text:
Q: Reading lines with BufferedReader and checking for end of file If I have something like this in my code:
String line = r.readLine();  //Where r is a bufferedReader

How can I avoid a crash if the next line is the end of the file? (i.e. null)
I need to read the next line because there may be something there that I need to deal with but if there isn't the code just crashes.
If there is something there then all is OK, but I can't be guaranteed that there will be something there.
So if I do something like: (pseudo code):
if (r.readLine is null)
//End code

else {check line again and excecute code depending on what the next line is}

The issue I have with something like this is, that when I check the line against null, it already moves onto the next line, so how can I check it again?
I've not worked out a way to do this - any suggestions would be a great help.

A: If you want loop through all lines use that:
while((line=br.readLine())!=null){
    System.out.println(line);
}
br.close();

A: You can use the following to check for the end of file.
public bool isEOF(BufferedReader br)
{
     boolean result;

     try
     {
         result = br.ready();
     }
     catch (IOException e)
     {
         System.err.println(e);
     }
     return result;
}

A: Am... You can simply use such a construction:
String line;

while ((line = r.readLine()) != null) {
   // do your stuff...
}

A: In your case you can read the next line because there may be something there.If there isn't anything, your code won't crash.
String line = r.readLine();
while(line!=null){
   System.out.println(line);
   line = r.readLine();
}

A: A question in the first place, why don't you use "Functional Programming Approach"? Anyways, A new method lines() has been added since Java 1.8, it lets BufferedReader returns content as Stream. It gets all the lines from the file as a stream, then you can sort the string based on your logic and then collect the same in a list/set and write to the output file. If you use the same approach, there is no need to get worried about NullPointerException. Below is the code snippet for the same:-
import java.io.IOException;
import java.io.PrintWriter;
import java.nio.file.Files;
import java.nio.file.Paths;
import java.util.stream.Collectors;

public class LineOperation {
    public static void main(String[] args) throws IOException {
            Files.newBufferedReader(Paths.get("C://xyz.txt")).
            lines().
            collect(Collectors.toSet()). // You can also use list or any other Collection
            forEach(System.out::println);
    }

}

A: You can do it via BufferReader. I know this is not relevant to following question. But I would post it for extra fact for a newbie who would not use BufferReader but Scanner for reading file.
A part from BufferReader you could use Java Scanner class to read the file and check the last line.
Buffer Reader
try (BufferedReader br = new BufferedReader(new FileReader(file))) {
    String line;
    while ((line = br.readLine()) != null) {
       // process the line
    }
}

Scanner
   try {
     Scanner scanner = new Scanner(new FileReader(file));
         while (scanner.hasNext()) {
            // Above checks whether it has or not ....
            }
       } catch (IOException e) {
            e.printStackTrace();
       }

If you use this code fragment in a multi threaded environment, go ahead with BufferReader since its synchronized.
In addition, BufferReader is faster than Scanner.

A: If you would like to do some check like:
if (reader.ready())
       stringBuilder.append("#");

You can use ready()
public static void check() throws IOException {
        InputStream in = new FileInputStream(new File(filePath));
        BufferedReader reader = new BufferedReader(new InputStreamReader(in));
        StringBuilder stringBuilder = new StringBuilder();
        String line;

        while ((line = reader.readLine()) != null) {
            stringBuilder.append(line);
            if (reader.ready())
                stringBuilder.append("#");
        }
        String returnedString = stringBuilder.toString();
        System.out.println(returnedString);
    }

A: You could purposely have it throw the error inside your loop. i.e.:
String s = "";
while (true) {
    try {
        s = r.readline();
    }catch(NullPointerException e) {
        r.close();
        break;
    }
    //Do stuff with line
}

what everyone else has sad should also work.


This entry was posted in Feeds and tagged philanthropy on January 22, 2019 by operator.
This entry was posted in Feeds and tagged philanthropy on September 18, 2018 by operator.
Richard M. Clerkin, Ph.D., has been named executive director of the Institute for Nonprofit Research, Education and Engagement at NC State University. He will lead the institute's research, teaching and engagement, and work with North Carolina nonprofit partners to extend NC State research to serve the state.
This entry was posted in Feeds and tagged nonprofit, philanthropy on January 8, 2015 by operator.
Seventh Generation CEO John Replogle energized an audience of students, faculty and community leaders at the inaugural Dinners With Purpose on October 29th at NC State University. His talk, Leading With Purpose: 21st Century Business Leadership, illustrated the need for innovative and creative thinking in both the public and private sectors to address the challenges we face as a society.
This entry was posted in Feeds and tagged nonprofit, philanthropy on October 31, 2014 by operator.
Thank you for all of your ideas about how we can improve the Philanthropy Journal to make sure we are meeting your needs. We appreciate these insights. They are proving to be an important part of the research we are doing as we have been recharging our batteries on our yearlong sabbatical.
This entry was posted in Feeds and tagged nonprofit, philanthropy on October 13, 2014 by operator.
This entry was posted in Feeds and tagged news, philanthropy on July 4, 2014 by operator.
This entry was posted in Feeds and tagged nonprofit, philanthropy on December 19, 2013 by operator.
This entry was posted in Feeds and tagged Carolina Diesel Trucks, Make-a-Wish Eastern North Carolina, nonprofit, philanthropy, Salvation Army, Wake Technical Community College on December 18, 2013 by operator.
This entry was posted in Feeds and tagged Joanne G. Carman, nonprofit, philanthropy, Richard M. Clerkin, social media, trend spotter on December 17, 2013 by operator.
This entry was posted in Feeds and tagged government nonprofit funding, Nick Byrne, nonprofit, nonprofit grant funding, philanthropy, University of North Carolina on December 16, 2013 by operator.
This entry was posted in Feeds and tagged Community Resilience Fund, Hasbro, Madeira Global Foundation, nonprofit, philanthropy, UJA-Federation on December 12, 2013 by operator.
This entry was posted in Feeds and tagged Blind Boys of Alabama, Discovery Place, GSK IMPACT Awards, nonprofit, Open Door Ministries of High Point, philanthropy, Urban Ministry Center on December 11, 2013 by operator.
This entry was posted in Feeds and tagged Catherine Wilson Horne, Discovery Place, Edventure, John Mackay, nonprofit, philanthropy on December 10, 2013 by operator.
This entry was posted in Feeds and tagged Focused Ultrasound Foundation, Health and human services, medical innovation, Neal F. Kassell, nonprofit, philanthropy on December 9, 2013 by operator.
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Search For "Agriculture" Companies in Randsburg, California - Click Here Now!
We Will Treat Your Pets Like Our Own. We Specialize In Preparing Show Animals For Event.In Addition To Bathing And Styling Your Pet's Fur, The Groomers Inspect The Animal For Any External Signs Of Parasites,disease Or Injury And Report Their Findings To Owners.
Posh Paws And Claws in Randsburg is a company that specializes in Animal Specialties, Nec. Our records show it was established in California.


We'll pull 'em in the water! So if you were out cruising the beautiful, shallow, coral filled waters of the Keys and you heard a bump you may want to give us a call, especially if you notice any signs of vibration. We know you don't want your props back on the boat on Keys' time. Our normal turn around time on a prop pull recondition is less than a week!
In most cases we repair prop's pitch angels to, or better than, factory standards. We have most pitch block sizes available. When metal is missing the props will be welded and props will always be balanced. In the rare event that we are not able to repair a prop, we also sell new and used props. We can also straighten bent shafts. Props can be painted with Trilux, Velox or PropSpeed.


all of the pictures does not have transparent background.
I need you to cut background so all images will have transparent background.
Please find attached files for 3 pictures examples!
pictures are in high quality.
PLEASE BID ON PROJECT ONLY IF YOU HAVE AT LEAST 100 REVIEWS & GOOD ENGLISH COMMUNICATION!
Hi, hope you are doing fine! We are expert in Photoshop and yes we are ready to help you. We will provide you all pictures in transparent please provide us all pictures so we can check and make a deal, thanks.
Hi there. Reviewed and understood your brief that you need 30-40 images with no background and can provide you transparent background images just in 5 days. Let's discuss the project in detail on chat.


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text:
typedef NS_ENUM(char, ESTBeaconPower)
{
    ESTBeaconPowerLevel1 = -30,
    ESTBeaconPowerLevel2 = -20,
    ESTBeaconPowerLevel3 = -16,
    ESTBeaconPowerLevel4 = -12,
    ESTBeaconPowerLevel5 = -8,
    ESTBeaconPowerLevel6 = -4,
    ESTBeaconPowerLevel7 = 0,
    ESTBeaconPowerLevel8 = 4
};

typedef NS_ENUM(int, ESTBeaconBatteryType)
{
    ESTBeaconBatteryTypeUnknown = 0,
    ESTBeaconBatteryTypeCR2450,
    ESTBeaconBatteryTypeCR2477
};

typedef NS_ENUM(NSInteger, ESTBeaconFirmwareState)
{
    ESTBeaconFirmwareStateBoot,
    ESTBeaconFirmwareStateApp
};

typedef NS_ENUM(NSInteger, ESTBeaconPowerSavingMode)
{
    ESTBeaconPowerSavingModeUnknown,
    ESTBeaconPowerSavingModeUnsupported,
    ESTBeaconPowerSavingModeOn,
    ESTBeaconPowerSavingModeOff
};

typedef NS_ENUM(NSInteger, ESTBeaconEstimoteSecureUUID)
{
    ESTBeaconEstimoteSecureUUIDUnknown,
    ESTBeaconEstimoteSecureUUIDUnsupported,
    ESTBeaconEstimoteSecureUUIDOn,
    ESTBeaconEstimoteSecureUUIDOff
};

typedef NS_ENUM(NSInteger, ESTBeaconMotionUUID)
{
    ESTBeaconMotionUUIDUnknown,
    ESTBeaconMotionUUIDUnsupported,
    ESTBeaconMotionUUIDOn,
    ESTBeaconMotionUUIDOff
};
typedef NS_ENUM(NSInteger, ESTBeaconMotionState)
{
    ESTBeaconMotionStateUnknown,
    ESTBeaconMotionStateUnsupported,
    ESTBeaconMotionStateMoving,
    ESTBeaconMotionStateNotMoving
};

typedef NS_ENUM(NSInteger, ESTBeaconTemperatureState)
{
    ESTBeaconTemperatureUnknown,
    ESTBeaconTemperatureUnsupported,
    ESTBeaconTemperatureSupported
};

typedef NS_ENUM(NSInteger, ESTBeaconMotionDetection)
{
    ESTBeaconMotionDetectionUnknown,
    ESTBeaconMotionDetectionUnsupported,
    ESTBeaconMotionDetectionOn,
    ESTBeaconMotionDetectionOff
};

typedef NS_ENUM(NSInteger, ESTBeaconConditionalBroadcasting)
{
    ESTBeaconConditionalBroadcastingUnknown,
    ESTBeaconConditionalBroadcastingUnsupported,
    ESTBeaconConditionalBroadcastingOff,
    ESTBeaconConditionalBroadcastingMotionOnly,
    ESTBeaconConditionalBroadcastingFlipToStop,
};

typedef NS_ENUM(NSInteger, ESTBeaconCharInfoType)
{
    ESTBeaconCharInfoTypeWriteRead,
    ESTBeaconCharInfoTypeWriteOnly
};

typedef void(^ESTPowerCompletionBlock)(ESTBeaconPower value, NSError *error);

@interface ESTBeaconDefinitions : NSObject

@end


Metra has been cash-starved for a long time. But if that changes, the Chicago-area commuter rail system has a plan.
- Rolling Stock: 40 new locomotives, 400 new coaches, and conversion of 54 existing locomotives to A.C. traction motors. Some of Metra's coaches, for example, date to the 1950s. "We're putting an RFP [Request For Proposal] together to go onto the street sometime in this first quarter, looking at at least 400 coach car purchases," Marcheschi said.
- Station improvements: More warming shelters, with improved lighting and security cameras. "The station is really the first place our passengers get our experience," Marcheschi said. "Is it clean? Is it safe? Am I well-guided? Do I know where I'm going? If we can't get that first, then we miss the first step of the whole customer service program that we want.
- Service improvements: More express trains, which requires more capacity – not just in terms of cars, but yard space for those car, along with track improvements to run at higher speeds, more crossovers for dispatching flexibility, and extended platforms to accommodate longer trains.
- Refurbishment or replacement of 10 bridges a year – which still would address just a fraction of the more than 400 bridges Metra uses that are a century old or older.
- The 75th Street Corridor Improvement Project, to address one of Chicago's most notorious rail bottlenecks. Some $474 million of this project has been funded. But the full $1.1 billion 75th Street plan would also include a connection between the Metra Rock Island District and the line used by SouthWest Service trains; that would allow SouthWest trains to originate at LaSalle Street Station rather than Union Station, opening up platform capacity at Union Station. Related changes would also include increasing capacity at LaSalle Street and a section of triple track to reach the station.
- Service to O'Hare International Airport. The lightly-used Metra O'Hare Transfer station (which sees 10 weekday-only round trips on the North Central Service) would see dedicated service every half-hour from both Union Station and the nearby Ogilvie Transportation Center.


Fettercairn Fasque has no age statement on its label. This Scotch Whisky was distilled by Fettercairn. Bottled at 42% ABV, this won't blow your socks off in terms of strength, but will certainly be a quaffable spirit.
There are no further shopping results for Fettercairn Fasque but you might be interested to try some of these brands and bottlings.