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Conquer the streets with standout style in this AG® Adriano Goldschmied Erin Skirt.
10 Years Weathered Rosy Rouge is a destructed dusty pink wash that's perfect for your warm-weather styling.
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text:
Fermanagh businessman hits back at online claims around competition
Bro. David Mahon, owner of Castle Archdale Caravan Park and Camping Site, parading with Co. Donegal Grand Orange Lodge at Rossnowlagh.
A well-known local businessman has dismissed claims made on social media that he was the main benefactor from a competition to win a holiday home or £40,000 in cash.
A 'Win a Holiday Home' competition was run by the South Donegal Bands Forum, with the mobile home to be provided at cost price if the winner wanted that option.
The home was provided by David Mahon, director of Castle Archdale Caravan Park and Camping Site.
On January 5, a live draw was made – however, some people subsequently took to social media and got in touch with The Impartial Reporter to question some of the prize winners.
The winning ticket was won by Dunwinter Properties Ltd, while the third prize (of £1,000 cash) went to MSC Syndicate.
Kesh businessman Mr. Mahon is a director for Dunwinter Properties and MSC Estates Ltd, while he is also the director of Castle Archdale Caravan Park and Camping Site, which put up the main prize.
Speaking to The Impartial Reporter, Mr. Mahon hit out at claims that he won the holiday home due to his link with Dunwinter Properties.
He said: "Dunwinter Properties had bought a number of tickets in the draw, probably six months ago.
"I'm a director of Dunwinter Properties – but I actually don't have any shares in it, and there are five companies that have the shares in it.
"They [people complaining on social media] aren't looking any further [at who won the prize] – they are just looking at I'm a director, and they are not looking at who actually the shareholders are, and that is where the problem is.
"I am connected to them, but the way they [complainants] are putting it out is that I have won the £40,000 cash prize, or the caravan, which is not the way at all," he insisted.
Mr. Mahon said the winners have decided to take the cash prize, so the mobile home he was providing if the winner wanted it does not come into the equation any more.
He had agreed to sell it to the Bands Forum at cost price if the winner decided to take it.
He also explained that he is a director of MSC, but was not a shareholder, and he criticised those who were making the claims without doing proper research.
"Somebody just looked at who the director is and didn't look any further – they should look at who the shareholders of the company were.
"I could be a director of Heinz Beans or whoever owns it, but have no salary, and just be on [listed] as a director."
Mr. Mahon said he was asked to help sell tickets for the draw, which was run to help cover the costs of travel for some bands.
"The ones who run the draw asked me to help sell tickets, because I'm involved in about 200 companies, and I went to companies and asked 'Would they support this here and buy tickets to help this fundraiser out', because they [South Donegal Bands Forum] took three bands away to Canada for the Twelfth, and they were fundraising to cover the cost of it.
"I only agreed to help them sell tickets, and other than that I have no interest in it," explained Mr. Mahon, who added that he was a minority shareholder in some of the companies who hold shares in Dunwinter Properties.
"Any accountant or solicitor could look at that, and say, 'David Mahon wouldn't ever get that' [win such a prize, as some have claimed] because there are five different shareholders, and I am a shareholder in some of them, so my bit will be very little," he added.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Ms Marvel: bringing South Asian music to the Marvel Cinematic Universe
Egbodo Benjamin South Asia
In case you ain't heard or seen it, the Marvel Cinematic Universe now has its first on-screen Muslim superhero:16-year-old Kamala Khan...
In case you ain't heard or seen it, the Marvel Cinematic Universe now has its first on-screen Muslim superhero:16-year-old Kamala Khan aka Ms Marvel.
Played by newcomer Iman Vellani, Kamala Khan is an aspiring artist working on superhero fan fiction, who becomes a superhero herself when she finds a magical bangle that allows her to harness cosmic energy. (Interestingly, it seems she's able to channel the trauma of Partition and the spirit of her great-grandmother, who went missing at the time, through the bangle.)
The first episode of this much-anticipated series dropped this week and it's already melting hearts everywhere. Not only does it provide much-needed representation onscreen and in the superhero genre, Ms Marvel puts Kamala's South Asian heritage front and centre.
From SP Balasubramaniam, AR Rahman and Ahmed Rushdi to Ishq Bector, Raja Kumari, and Ritviz, there are plenty of South Asian artists on the Ms Marvel soundtrack and it looks like audiences couldn't be happier.
As if that wasn't enough, initial reviews for the show have been largely positive, praising the representation of South Asian Americans and Vellani's acting debut in particular.
Some of the other songs to keep an eye (and ear) out for in Ms Marvel is "Rozi", rapped entirely in Urdu by are Pakistani hip-hop artist Eva B and "Disco Gully" by Angus Campbell, Kully Bhamra, and Ishq Bector (of 2008's "Aye Hip Hopper" fame). And it's only episode one!


Any startup involved with crypto and blockchain projects needs some momentum after the brutal roller coaster the industry went through last year. It may or not happen. No one knows. What the industry needs more than anything is some stability and serenity so the builders can build and ship the products and services that have been promised for over a decade.
KZen will be one of the companies shipping something new, something really unique and truly exciting for the industry. 2019 will be a back to basics year for us, shipping a crisp product that has meaning and is a delight to use. In the field of crypto wallets where so much remains to be done, we feel it is our mission to make this happen.
Soon enough, under our brand new name, we will invite the first users to try our new revolutionary mobile crypto wallet, simple at every single level, with unparalleled security and ease of use: the first ever user controlled keyless wallet. Adios troubles! And we can't wait to see your first reactions.
2018 has been good to us. We have managed to accumulate an important number of achievements without even launching anything yet (and more to be announced soon).
KZen is now a team of 10 full-time employees, backed some of the best investors. We have secured major research and development grants from top crypto projects, but also from the Israel Innovation Authority (Ministry of Economy). Our open source research in the field of advanced cryptography does not go unnoticed. KZen was mentioned in major articles and conferences, invited to speak at the Stanford Blockchain Conference, and present at the workshop of the Financial Cryptography 2019 conference. There is even more great news we will disclose soon.
We hope 2019 will be the year where products will shine by their UX (our op-ed on Coindesk), and we will try to best to build and ship something great in the context of a bear market.
Get ready... we nearly are, too!
In the name of the whole KZen team, we wish you a great Z019 Zen 2019.


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Last edited by Akirg
6 edition of Dead Res: London found in the catalog.
Dead Res: London
The Last Resting Places of Dead Londoners
by Keith Sargent
Published October 30, 2007 by Immprint .
Landscape art & architecture,
Memorials, monuments,
Great Britain - History,
Travel Guides,
History - General History,
British Isles,
United Kingdom, Great Britain,
Europe - Great Britain - General
Claridge's bars and restaurants are now closed until further notice. At Claridge's, the bars and restaurants are far from places simply to eat and drink. They are places to discover new flavours as well as to revisit favourite classics. Each of our restaurants and bars offers a different experience – all underpinned by impeccable service. The London Dungeon is a thrilling attraction that will whisk you back to the capital's most perilous past. Will the 19 live shows and 2 thrilling rides claim you?
Muse marks Tom Aikens' return to experience-led fine dining in an intimate cover converted mews house. The menus at Muse have been inspired by nostalgia and the pivotal moments and key people from Tom's personal life and career. The Dead Dolls House Islington, Angel London - Free online booking, information & reviews. Upper Street N1 1RQ.4/5.
It's the 2nd September and the sparks from Thomas Farriner's bakery in Pudding Lane have set the packed timber houses of London alight and the city has become a raging inferno. The flames are so hot cooked pigeons are dropping out of the sky, the streets are running with molten lead and St Paul's is burning to the ground. Books - THE BOOK OF St. JOHN - Signed Edition £ - THE BOOK OF St. JOHN £ The Complete Nose to Tail £ Nose to Tail Eating £ Beyond Nose to Tail £
Prelude and scherzo, for double bass or other bass clef instrument and pianoforte, op. 65.
Jesus in the eyes of the Sufis
Italian travel sketches, &c.
Kiln Operators Handbook
Lord Elliock reporter. Memorial for John Galbraith of Balgair, Dougal Buchanan of Craigavern, and Mr Thomas Scot minister of the Gospel in South Leith, accepting trustees appointed by the deceased John Cunninghame of Balbougie, writer to the signet
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Feature interactions in telecommunications networks IV
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renewal of hope
Mormonism pulled down, The kingdom of Christ set up, and The Pope dethroned
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Dead Res: London by Keith Sargent Download PDF EPUB FB2
London's Burning with a great urban fantasy series, beginning with this gem. Ben Aaronovitch's novel, originally titled Rivers of London in the UK, starts the Peter Grant series of police procedurals that includes magic walking the lanes and etched in the stones/5(K).
The War of the Worlds: Chapter Eight Dead London. After I had parted from the artilleryman, I went down the hill, and by the High Street across the bridge to Fulham. The red weed was tumultuous at that time, and nearly choked the bridge roadway; but its fronds were already whitened in patches by the spreading disease that presently removed it.
Objects in focus What is a Book of the Dead. John Taylor is the curator of the 'Journey through the afterlife: ancient Egyptian Book of the Dead' exhibition, a hugely popular programme that opened at the British Museum in November, In this article he expands on one of the most popular and fascinating objects to have appeared: The Ancient Egyptian Book of the Dead.
Book your tickets to Jeff Wayne's The War of The Worlds: The Immersive Experience for a truly unforgetable VR experience in the heart of London. By using next generation technology, for the first-time you will be able to step into and participate within the.
Dead Wake- The Last Crossing of the Lusitania is a surprisingly well crafted re-telling of a known event. Despite knowing the outcome - the loss of nearly 1, souls at the hands of a German U-boat in the spring of - Larson keeps pulling the reader along/5(7K).
Official site includes information about The Dead, individual band members, merchandise, the Dick's Picks series, links, pictures, almanac, message board, tickets and tour information. OMNOM has been London's most exciting plant based restaurant and well-being space inbut in light of the Government's latest advice it's the right thing to pause just for the time being and temporarily close our doors.
We are in unprecedented times and we want to ensure that we operate responsibly. © - Penguin Books Ltd. Registered number: England. Registered office: 20 Vauxhall Bridge Road, London, SW1V 2SA UK.
We use cookies on this site and by continuing to browse it you agree to us sending you cookies. Books at Amazon. The Books homepage helps you explore Earth's Biggest Bookstore without ever leaving the comfort of your couch.
Here you'll find current best sellers in books, new releases in books, deals in books, Kindle eBooks, Audible audiobooks, and so much more. Gordon Ramsay's Michelin Star restaurant Pétrus represents fine dining at its best. View menus and make a booking at our Knightsbridge restaurant.
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Accept Reservations: Yes. The poet's London was a literary mausoleum edited from quotations. And then, in growing excitement, a place actually experienced from a number 14 bus, before he struck out in whichever direction his fancy carried him on any given morning.
It would be nice to think that such statements, like the. The most savage gag in the Slough House books, made ever more explicit in London Rules, is that while Lamb's gang may be variously incompetent.
Langan's Brasserie - London's iconic hot spot established in We're offering our guests a relaxed, dining experience accompanied with delicious food and a. • To order This Is London for £ (RRP £) go to or call Free UK p&p over £10, online orders only. Free UK p&p over £10, online orders only Author: Blake Morrison.
The Book of the Dead is an ancient Egyptian funerary text generally written on papyrus and used from the beginning of the New Kingdom (around BCE) to around 50 BCE. The original Egyptian name for the text, transliterated rw nw prt m hrw, is translated as Book of Coming Forth by Day or Book of Emerging Forth into the Light.
"Book" is the closest term to describe the loose collection of. The seventh book of the bestselling Rivers of London series returns to the adventures of Peter Grant, detective and apprentice wizard, as he solves magical crimes in the city of London.
The Faceless Man, wanted for multiple counts of murder, fraud, and crimes against humanity, has. We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website.
If you continue to use this site we will assume that you are happy with it. The Dominion of the Dead is a profound meditation on how the thought of death shapes the communion of the living.
A work of enormous scope, intellect, and imagination, this book will speak to all who have suffered grief and loss. 'Cool' London is dead, and the rich kids are to blame The cool, creative class has been priced out of London, which means the capital is becoming more. InLe Gavroche was the first restaurant in the UK to receive a Michelin star and was the first UK restaurant to receive two Michelin stars, this in while still at Lower Sloane Street.
Inafter a move to the larger Upper Brook Street premises, it became the first restaurant in the UK to be awarded three Michelin : London, Mayfair. Multi-Michelin starred chef and star of the small screen, Gordon Ramsay has opened a string of successful restaurants across the globe.
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text:
The Northern Territories
why you should visit Cambodia now
Cambodia is smaller than Oklahoma, with a landmass of less than 70,000 square miles, yet it contains some big lures for visitors. At Angkor, one of the world's most significant archeological sites, 12th-century temples stretch for 150 miles. The Tonlé Sap, a lake within the Mekong River basin, repre…sents one of the most varied freshwater ecosystems on the planet. More than two million people a year visit Cambodia, heading to the central and northern regions, as well as to the heartlands for temple tours and river experiences. The charming coast also wows, from the colonial architecture of Kampot to the lively seafood markets in Kep, and the natural splendor of Ream National Park.
What to know before you go to Cambodia
When's the best time to go to to Cambodia?
Cambodia has two seasons—wet (May to October) and dry (November to April)—and both hold charms abundant.
In November, temperatures at night dip to the low 70s, and while you won't need a raincoat, you may want an umbrella to shield you from the sun and to put some distance between you and the seasonal crowds at Angkor Wat.
April usually means 100 degrees during the day, but that month's New Year's festivities are beautiful, with games and dancing and celebratory dishes like the kralan, a delicious roasted coconut rice cake. It's easy to fall in love with the romance of the monsoon months, when jungles are at their most vibrant, wildlife is abundant, and crowds are blissfully absent.
How to get around Cambodia
A flexible itinerary and easy-going attitude are optimal, as the few existing highways only began seeing extensive asphalt in 2008.
Flights land daily at Phnom Penh International Airport from major Asian cities, via several carriers. Cambodia Angkor Air flies Phnom Penh to Siem Reap and down to the beaches of Sihanoukville for a few hundred dollars, but charter buses are the cheapest and most common option. Private car with drivers are also popular and can shave an hour off of bus time. A private car from the capital to the coast costs around $60 each way.
Cambodia's Royal Railway––defunct for decades––is running again, and is a romantic-yet-thrifty option ($7+) for travel to Phnom Penh, Sihanoukville, Takeo, and Kampot. The restored cars offer air-conditioning and bathrooms.
In cities or villages or beach towns, tuk tuks can take you where you want to go. And in Battambang, ride the famous Norry trains, bamboo platforms that ramble along tracks to nowhere and back again, reaffirming that "it's about the journey, not the destination."
Can't Miss things to do in Cambodia
Millions of people tour Cambodia's UNESCO-recognized temples, spending the night in lovely boutique hotels in neighboring Siem Reap. Battambang's mesmerizing local circus gets press for good reason, and a plate of pepper crab in Kampot is an unforgettable indulgence. The sunsets over the emerald waters and white sand of Koh Rong Islands are Instagram gold, and Phnom Penh's culinary scene is the latest talk of Southeast Asia.
Food and Drink to try in Cambodia
Expect ingredients familiar from Thai food, like lemongrass, lime, coconut, soy, sugar, ginger, and vinegar, but without the intense spice. The most common pepper you'll find is a peppercorn variety native to Kampot. Amok is the national dish: a slightly sweet coconut fish curry, with turmeric, lime, palm sugar, and fish sauce. Bai Sach Chrouk is breakfast—sliced pork over rice with pickled cucumbers—and never skip dessert. In this former French colony, skilled bakers are plentiful.
Culture in Cambodia
This was a powerful kingdom from the 4th to the 14th century, comprising vast sections of Thailand, Laos, and Vietnam. Cambodia has worked its influence on many Asian arts, from carving to dance, ceremonies to architecture. Family is extremely important to the fabric of life, and traditional marriage remains sacred. In rural areas, unmarried women and men avoid physical contact, as sex before marriage is strongly held social taboo. Children begin school around the age of seven and while the father figure in the family usually holds the authority, Cambodians show great respect to the matriarch as well. In the late 1970s and early '80s, the Khmer Rouge regime enslaved and murdered millions. A visit to the Killing Fields of Choeung Ek and the Tuol Sleng Genocide Museum in the capital is an important step to understanding the culture's troubled past and fervent desire for a bright future. The Phnom Penh City Center project––a real estate venture bringing new housing, entertainment, retail, and restaurants––can provide a happy counterpoint in focus. The project is predicted to draw 200,000 people per day by 2025.
One of the most popular annual events is November's Water Festival, with colorful boat races and fireworks stretching over three days.
In summer, monsoons flood the Mekong River, temporarily forcing its waters back upstream into the lake of Tonlé Sap and bringing rich nutrients to the lake as well as thousands of fish. This is a bountiful time for eating, drinking, and celebrating.
Most events follow the Cambodian Lunar Calendar—the Chhankitek—but that's not to say all are religious or agricultural. The Johnnie Walker Golf Tournament at the Phokeethra Country Club in Siem Reap is held in autumn. Marathons are popular, too, including the International Half Marathon in December and the Ultra Trail d'Angkor in January.
At the Battambang Phare Ponleu Selpak Circus, performers of all ages mix comedy and satire with breathtaking acts under a 'big top' tent. This city's Norry trains are also popular families. Passengers whizz through the jungle on bamboo platforms propelled by small motors. (The rigs were originally used to transport agriculture between villages.) The Russian Market and weekend night market in Phnom Penh offer a million entertaining sights, sounds, and toys for sale, and the koi fish pond at the National Museum is a kid favorite.
Local travel tips for Cambodia
Theft is common in the capital. Avoid wearing jewelry or using your cell phone on the street. Cambodians traditionally cover their knees and shoulders, and this practice is enforced at holy sites and temples. Unmarried women and men avoid touching. Putting your arm around a stranger for a photo or touching a child may be misunderstood.
Time Out Singapore for Siem Reap
Audio Khmer
Tourism Cambodia
read before you go
8 Must-Visit Cambodian Beaches and Islands
Where Southeast Asian beaches are concerned, the longer the journey, the more worthy the destination. It's true. It may [...]
A Preview of the Learning AFAR Trip to Cambodia
Cathay Pacific Airways, No Barriers, and Learning AFAR are helping students from Oakland, CA, experience life-changing t [...]
Sponsored by Cathay Pacific Airways
9 Activities that Will Make You Fall in Love with Phnom Penh
Where to Eat and Drink with the Best Views in Sianoukville
Unexpected Cambodia
A Look at the Radical Conservation of Cambodia's Mysterious Rain Forest
Best of Battambang
Essential Siem Reap
9 Things That Are Surprisingly Offensive in Asia
SEE MORE﹀
The Siem Reap Travel Guide
more about Cambodia
9 Cool UNESCO Experiences That Aren't Places
A Foreign Correspondents' Club Is Reborn as an Elegant Hotel
Tourism Beyond Temples: Cambodia's Contemporary Art Scene Is on the Rise
The 20 Best Beaches in the World
Guide Editor
Jenny Adams is a full-time freelance writer and photographer, who over the last decade has spent six months a year living in Southeast Asia. She formerly worked for an NGO in Sihanoukville, Cambodia. Jenny catalogs her triumphs and mishaps on her blog, www.BuddhaDrinksFanta.com. She covers food, cocktails, and off-the-beaten-track travel stories for a number of publications.
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text:
Dental problems associated with hypophosphataemic vitamin D resistant rickets
Goodman, J.R.; Gelbier, M.J.; Bennett, J.H.; Winter, G.B., 1998: Dental problems associated with hypophosphataemic vitamin D resistant rickets. International Journal of Paediatric Dentistry 8(1): 19-28
To review a series of cases of hypophosphataemic vitamin D resistant rickets. SUBJECTS INCLUDED: Seventeen cases, aged between 2 years 1 month and 15 years 9 months at first referral, and with an established diagnosis of vitamin D resistant rickets from twelve families were included in the review. Information was drawn from patient records for follow-up periods between 9 months and 20 years 4 months. All subjects had been referred to the Eastman Dental Hospital between 1973 and 1997. Abscessed non-carious primary and/or permanent teeth were a presenting feature in eleven of the seventeen cases. Although attrition and exposure of the abnormally formed dentine accounted for the route of infection in primary teeth, the route for microbial invasion of pulpal tissues in permanent teeth remained unexplained in a number of patients. The possible part played by infractures of the enamel as a portal of entry for infection is discussed. Enamel defects were observed in only six patients, in three of whom these changes were limited to the primary dentition. Taurodontism of permanent molar teeth was confirmed as a feature of the condition in the more severely affected male subjects.
PMID: 9558542
Lawrence, C.; Christensen, R., 1978: Ultraviolet induced reversion of cyc1 alleles in radiation sensitive strains of yeast. i. rev1 mutant strains. Journal of molecular biology: 5, 122 (1) 1-21
Blum, A.; Raum, A.; Martin, H.; Maser, E., 2001: Human 11beta-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase 1/carbonyl reductase: additional domains for membrane attachment?. 11beta-Hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase type 1 (11beta-HSD 1) is a membrane integrated glycoprotein, which physiologically performs the interconversion of active and inactive glucocorticoid hormones and which also participates in xenobiotic carbonyl c...
Köksel, U.; Erbasan, O.; Bayezid, Ö.; Kemaloğlu, C.; Özçobanoğlu, S.; Gölbaşı, I.; Türkay, C., 2016: Thrombosis in Continuous Flow Left Ventricular Assist Devices: Our Clinical Experience With Medical and Surgical Management. Continuous-flow left ventricular assist devices (CF-LVADs) such as the HeartMate II and HeartWare left ventricular assist device are important alternatives to heart transplantation. Thrombosis is a serious complication in both devices and we prese...
Pawley, M.J.; Wingate, M.T.D.; Kirkland, C.L.; Wyche, S.; Hall, C.E.; Romano, S.S.; Doublier, M.P.; Cassidy, K.F., 2012: Adding pieces to the puzzle; episodic crustal growth and a new terrane in the northeast Yilgarn Craton, Western Australia. Australian Journal of Earth Sciences 59.5: 603-623
Santos J.B.; Vello N.A.; Ramalho M.A.P., 1982: Stability of grain yield and of its basic components in beans phaseolus vulgaris. Stability parameters of yield (b and .**GRAPHIC**. and of its basic components such as number of pods per plant, number of seeds per pod and 100-seed weight were estimated for 12 dried bean cultivars grown in 11 different environments (years and l...
Couzin, J., 2003: Smallpox immunization. Panel urges caution over heart problems. Science 300(5628): 2013-2015
Kedjarune, U.; Migasena, P.; Changbumrung, S.; Pongpaew, P.; Tungtrongchitr, R., 1997: Flow rate and composition of whole saliva in children from rural and urban Thailand with different caries prevalence and dietary intake. The aim of this study was to compare the prevalence of dental caries, dietary composition and whole salivary flow rates together with some of the components of saliva between two groups of children aged 12-16 years, one group from an urban area an...
Strichartz, G.R., 1981: Pharmacological properties of sodium channels in nerve membranes. Advances in Neurology 31: 343-356
Angevine, N.C., 1972: Making yoghurt via vat method. After outlining his research on the manufacture of ordinary yoghurt and procedures used by manufacturers, the author described briefly the production of acidophilus yoghurt, plain and flavoured with fruit (orange, strawberry and raspberry). The in...
Oberbauer, R.; Banyai, S.; Schmidt, A.; Kornek, G.; Scheithauer, W.; Mayer, G., 1996: Serum tumor markers after renal transplantation. The overall incidence of malignancy in renal transplant recipients is 100-fold higher compared with age matched controls. Routine clinical evaluation therefore often includes the determination of serum tumor markers AFP, CA19-9, CEA, CA125, CA15-3...


★ This Falling Price Deal brings back Xion [EX+] and KH II Kairi [EX+]!
As you're also guaranteed to get a corresponding Trait Medal each time you draw from this Deal, you'll be able to deck out your Xion [EX+] and KH II Kairi [EX+] traits and power them up further!
・Xion [EX+] and KH II Kairi [EX+] will gain a new trait.
・Xion [EX+] and KH II Kairi [EX+] will gain one Special Attack Dot.
NOTE: If Xion [EX+] and KH II Kairi [EX+] is already strengthened to 5 Special Attack Dots, the Trait Medal will unlock the Special Attack Bonus. Trait Medals can also re-roll Special Attack Bonuses if the Bonus is already unlocked.
・You're guaranteed to get a corresponding Trait Medal each time you draw from this Deal!
I have no words. So yeah, I leave it at that. I have no words.
Simply personally for me it's rather good. I could not get the Kairi EX + in my time. And I'm glad that I was given a second chance.
It's a way to take your money in a sneaky way, while still guaranteeing nothing in return. It's a Falling Price deal. That just means you're paying a wee bit less to take your chances. The deal is basically the same. You could pull 100 times and not get either medal...or pull once and get it. It's gambling, pure and simple.
I pulled way too many times the first time to get nothing, and will not get burned again. I would advise anyone to wait until they come back as mercy pulls, but that is only my suggestion and personal way of approaching it. Any medal deal that is not a guarantee pull is a no go for me in the future. Of course, there are players with unlimited access to cash, so it matters not how many times they have to pull. Choose wisely.
Wishing you lots of good luck if you do decide to pull!
Such bait~ Since these still aren't mercies, it would probably be better to pull for T5 primes, since Roxas also has the 80% guilt buff and -7 AOE reverse defense down, but you only need to pull 5 times to get him.


This hasn't come about by fluke. Meticulous preparation — including a trip to the United States to take in an NBA game — the selection of specific players with strong dead-ball delivery, and the defensive nature of high-pressure tournament football has led to a point where set pieces could yet lead England to a second World Cup title.
"Set pieces have been a massive thing for us and other teams through the whole of the World Cup," Ashley Young, one of England's set-piece takers, said Monday. "Obviously we work on them in attack and defense, and they are vitally important for us.
"They have worked in our favor and we'll carry on working on them."
A decade ago, England had one of the best set-piece takers in football in David Beckham, whose precision and ability to curl the ball in from the wing was an important weapon at major tournaments. So famous were his crosses that a movie, "Bend It Like Beckham," was spun off it in 2002.
In England's class of 2018, free kicks, corners and wide crosses are mostly provided by England's wing backs, Young and Kieran Trippier, and they are proving tough to defend.
Young set up England's first goal in the 2-0 quarterfinal win over Sweden with a driven corner from the left wing that was headed in by Harry Maguire. Trippier's delivery from the right has been even more impressive, so much so that some have nicknamed him the "Bury Beckham" — a reference to the northern town where he was born.
"I used to watch Beckham and (World Cup-winning Italy midfielder Andrea) Pirlo, players like this, over their careers — they have got a fantastic right foot on them and everyone knows that," Tripper said. "Beckham was the one I always looked up to; the technique, his crossing, on the move or set pieces."
Only a few months ago, Young and Trippier were far from sure of getting into England's World Cup squad, never mind the starting team. However, Gareth Southgate, the team's forward-thinking coach, decided to switch formation to a 3-5-2 last year in an effort to give more security to his defense, enable his midfielders to have more possession, and to get more support for star striker Harry Kane.
But it's more than just England's crossing ability. It's what the players are doing when the ball goes into the area.
Southgate spent time in the United States at the start of the year, watching the Super Bowl but also NBA games in a bid to discover how teams got themselves into space near the basket via choreographed moves and plays. Southgate also recruited Allan Russell, the team's attack coach, who has keenly studied set-play moves in American Football and the NBA.
At the World Cup, England's players have acted as screens to block defenders and give teammates space to attack the ball, as seen in England's opening goal against Panama scored by center back John Stones. They've used decoy runners. They've lined up in bizarre formations to confuse their markers — like against Colombia in the round of 16 where four players stood in a row before splintering off.
"They are willing to put their heads through a brick wall," Young said with smile.
Three of England's goals have come from the penalty spot, all converted by Kane, and the team won a penalty shootout for the first time at a World Cup to beat Colombia. Southgate has worked on improving England players' psychology going into shootouts, while goalkeeper Jordan Pickford used information — detailing where Colombia's penalties were likely to go — that was written on a water bottle next to his goal.
Meanwhile, five of England's goals have been headers, also tying the record for a single World Cup since 1966. It was telling that against Sweden, when both goals were from headers, England's players picked their moments to cross in the ball.


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First Team News
2019/20 Home Kit: Wear It With Pride
Introducing the Preston North End home kit for the 2019/20 season...
Ahead of the new season, the 2019/20 home kit can be revealed which will be worn throughout the campaign as Alex Neil's men look to push on in the Sky Bet Championship.
The brand new Preston North End home shirt features Nike Dri-FIT technology to help you stay dry and comfortable and includes a navy trim mesh panels for added breathability.
The Shirt also features a hybrid V-neck collar with taped seams for added comfort alongside a mesh insert on the back of the collar to allow air to flow to the body.
The bespoke colourway of white with navy trim is exclusive to PNE and is complemented with navy shorts and navy and white hooped socks.
Prices for the kit will be as follows:
Junior Home Shirt £36
Youth Home Shirt £40
Adult Home Shirt £45
Junior Home Shorts £18
Youth Home Shorts £19
Adult Home Shorts £21
Home Socks Sizes 12-5 £8.50
Home Socks Sizes 5.5-11 £10
You can also add official EFL shirt printing for £12.95 for any name and number. Supporters over the age of 18 can also finish off their shirt with official Sky Bet sleeve patches for £6 a pair. Due to advertising regulations, we are unable to apply sleeve patches to shirts intended for anyone under the age of 18.
The 19/20 Home Kit is due to launch towards the end of June, and supporters will be able to pre-order their kit in the coming weeks once a launch date has been confirmed.
Infant kits are priced at £25 for the shirt and shorts, and these will be available at a later date with details to be confirmed in due course.


Former AOL head of video sales Alicia Elliott has been hired to lead Canadian sales operations for Virool, a California tech company specializing in native video solutions.
Virool serves both media buyers and sellers, offering tools publishers can use to run in-line video ads, and then selling the resulting impressions to advertisers via its network.
With only so much video pre-roll inventory available, publishers have turned to native video (also called in-text, in-line or out-stream) technologies like Virool to inject video ad spaces into text- or image-based content. Native video ads typically run between paragraphs of an article, expanding and autoplaying silently and pausing when the reader scrolls off the page, much like a native video on Facebook or Twitter.
Native video serves as a way for publishers to meet advertisers' seemingly insatiable demand for online video impressions without being as intrusive as a page takeover or pop-up.
"We all know how expensive it is to create video content, and ultimately what a lot of folks are finding is they don't have the budget," said Elliot. "So [native video] is a nice way to make sure there is enough video ad inventory to get ad dollars on every single page," said Elliott.
Virool also sells Canadian ad traffic on behalf of international publishers like Yahoo, Mashable, The New York Post and Adweek.
On the demand side, Virool has a partnership with the Rubicon Project to sell its inventory via programmatic and non-programmatic guaranteed direct channels. Although Canadian media buyers still don't generally consider in-line to be as "premium" as preroll, it's gaining popularity as an inexpensive way to extend preroll campaigns, especially since in-line videos have viewability rates close to 100% and above-benchmark CTRs (Virool says 2.5% on their units, compared to 0.8% on preroll).
Advertisers that work directly with Virool also have access to data insights gleaned from 22,000 campaigns and a unique facial micro-expression analysis technology that Virool uses to understand how consumers react to videos they watch. Given a viewer's explicit permission via a dialog box before the video plays, Virool can monitor their reactions and assess how the video made them feel, to get a better idea of the kind of quality advertisers are getting out of engagements.
Elliott has experience in Canadian media sales with a specialty in online video. Before joining AOL early last year, she was an account director (and Canadian employee number two) at video platform Brightroll, which she describes as her first experience in building up a satellite sales department from scratch for a new technology company. Prior to Brightroll, she's also worked in sales at Postmedia, TC and Rogers.
Virool isn't the first company to bring in-line video to Canada, and it will face some stiff competition for the nation's top publishers. In March, Marketing reported that Torstar, TC and Postmedia were testing in-line video units created by Slimcut Media, a European startup with its North American headquarters in Toronto. Another well-known provider is Teads, which provides in-line advertising for Forbes and Slate.


These are absolutely delicious, they make great appetisers and a wonderful side dish ,if made with larger potatoes, for a barbecue dinner with friends. The weather is perfect it's not very cold, the summers have not really started its a great time of the year to have garden parties and this dish is perfect. We had these for lunch today it was nice and warm the garden was the perfect place to be and the food made it all the more better.
Peel the potatoes and halve them. Bring lots of salted water to a boil in a large pan. Add the potatoes and boil for eight or-nine minutes . Remove and when cool enough to handle, use a small spoon to scrape out a deep depression so that the potatoes look like boiled egg halves where the yolk has been removed.
Mix all the ingredients for the tandoori marinade in a bowl add one full tsp of salt . Place the potato halves in the bowl and turn very gently to coat in the marinade leave for 30 to 40 minutes.
Meanwhile mix together all the ingredients for the raisin yogurt and keep aside.
Preheat the oven to 200 degree centigrades. Place the potatoes, flat side up, on a baking tray and place on the middle shelf of the oven. Cook for 20-25 minutes, or until the marinade looks properly dried. Now turn your potatoes over and move the rack to the top of the oven and cook for 7-8 minutes. If you feel they are not yet tender then turn them again and cook for a final eight to ten minutes. They should be tender by now check by piercing one of the largest potato half with a knife.
Brush the potatoes with melted butter, spoon a tsp of yogurt on to each potato half and serve immediately.
Enjoy with a chilled beer .


Download Book Trekker The Train To Avalon Bay Ron Randall S Trekker in PDF format. You can Read Online Trekker The Train To Avalon Bay Ron Randall S Trekker here in PDF, EPUB, Mobi or Docx formats.
New Gelaph's baddest bounty hunter, Mercy St. Clair, is in desperate need of a vacation, and her friend Molly isn't going to take no for an answer. But when their train to the Avalon Bay resort is attacked by armed men, Mercy has to ditch her evening wear in exchange for a pair of high-powered guns. Collects installments from Dark Horse Presents #24–#29. Features the 22-page crossover comic City of the Dead, featuring Ron Randall's trekker, Mercy St. Clair, and Karl Kesel's Johnny Zombie! For the first time ever in print! * Pinups by Dustin Weaver, Jonathan Case, Karl Kesel, and many more!


Besides Donald Manes at the ribbon cutting, we have, on the far left New York State Assemblyman Tony Seminerio (1935-2010), a dedicated legislator and community activist who was elected in 1978 against a strong Republican opponent supported by District Leader Wilfred Dalton. Tony was a former Corrections Officer and lobbyist for his union in Albany. He lost his seat in 2009 due to a lobbying scandal.
Looking over Manes' left shoulder is Rego Park Assemblyman and World War II veteran Ralph Goldstein, elected in 1976 and known for his efforts at passage of the "Lemon Law" dealing with auto defects. His death in 1986 left an open seat taken by Joe Crowley, who subsequently became a congressman and Democratic leader of Queens.
Fourth from the left is Assemblyman Ivan Lafayette of Jackson Heights. Still with us, Mr. Lafayette retired in 2008 after serving 32 years in the Assembly. He is know for his successful advocacy of pre-K education.
So there's a little bit of the mystery solved. If you think you recognize anyone else in the photo, or might even be able to tell us what this ribbon-cutting ceremony was celebrating, drop us a line at polposition@queensledger.com.


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Stars – In Our Bedrooms After The War
(City Slang) UK release date: 1 October 2007
by David Welsh
published: 1 Oct 2007 in Album Reviews
Canadian romantics Stars scaled the heights on the last LP, Set Yourself On Fire. It was, indeed, the embodiment of the band's mantra: perfectly measured, beautifully played music delivered with the kind of emotional gravitas it deserved. Does their follow up, then, pale in comparison?
Happily, it would appear not: In Our Bedroom After The War is more of the same weighty stuff, personal themes and insecurities wrought on near-epic levels. After the war this may be, but the crucial factor is the location; this is from bedrooms, for bedrooms.
The Night Starts Here sets the album's stall on familiar ground: Torq Campbell and Amy Millan alternate-then-combine over a driving bass line illuminated with subtle strings and guitar riffs.
Stars really start to punch their weight, however, on Take Me To The Riot, a rousing, passionate plea with more than a hint of The Smiths at their inciting best. Its pairing with My Favourite Book only adds to its potency, the latter fast-fowarding a decade or two with Millan's tender vocal and nuanced woodwind touches.
Branching out slight, Torq comes over all Prince on the somewhat surprising Ghost Of Genova Heights, a track that suddenly veers from classic Campbell placidity to falsetto funk and Hall & Oates-esque bass line and organ licks. It's a little jarring, but utterly inspired.
Normal service is subsequently resumed with Personal, a morose correspondence between Campbell and Millan about classified ad non-event. Barricade, too, trades on strangely Anglophilic themes ("in Bermondsey in Burberry…the pigs arrived") over a serene piano backing and, eventually, the sound of mob chanting. It will be, without doubt, a lifetime favourite for some.
While the album boasts a number of more vigorous efforts (Bitches In Tokyo, Midnight Coward), none have the instant appeal of a Reunion or What I'm Trying To Say, and, although such tracks certainly show signs of revealing their secrets given time, it's the slow-burning epics on which the album trades, and deservedly so.
It is fitting, then, that the affair concludes with the grand-scale title track, which crescendos beautifully from piano and vocal to full orchestral bombast in six glorious minutes the Arcade Fire themselves would be proud of.
In Our Bedroom is not perfect but it has moments of perfection in much the same way as its predecessor. An instant classic for some, a slow-burner for others; this is what we've come to expect of Stars and – now and then – that little bit more as well.
Stars MP3s or CDs
Stars on Spotify
More on Stars
Stars – No One Is Lost


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Q: Naming convention for computers
Possible Duplicate:
Naming convention for PC in a network

What naming convention your organization uses for identifying computers within the organization. These are internal for the developers' desktops, server, etc. We are about to buy many new desktops and laptops. A few schemes I can think of:

*

*companyNamePrefix#### : like so02, so03).

*city names.

*location prefixes.

*role specifics: sourceControl.domain.com.

*use configuration (ps01xp3, ps02ubuntu10).

A: Our servers have two names; a physical one and a logical one. The reason is that cabling doesnt care what a server is, just where it is; and logical names change more frequently than position.
Our physical names are composed like this;
Country code, data centre name, rack, blade enclosure/U-position, blade slot.
i.e. 044THDBA410211 is in the UK (044), data centre called THD, rack BA41, blade enclosure  02, blade slot 11.
This way all cabling and labelling can stay in place for the duration of the server's life.
Then the server gets a logical name that typically states the platform it's part of, its OS and it's function but not its location as that will frequently change.
For VMs we just look in vCentre to find where it is, for physicals and VM hosts we simply have a lookup web page.
This works for us as it fixes a lot of the problems we've come across elsewhere.

A: I've had nearly ten years of experience with this, and I can tell you that embedding metadata in the hostname will lead to problems.
Hostname's are inherently difficult to change in the real world.  Software applications embed them in strange places.  Case in point, the MYSQL grant tables.
Pick some theme with a large number of proper nouns which have nothing to do with the systems and just pop them off the stack.  These names should then be keys into a proper database containing metadata about the host.
Common themes are gods and goddesses, characters from your favorite TV show, artists, albums, songs, etc...
If you name you machines based on physical location in the datacenter, you will have nothing but headaches as soon as they move physical location.
If you absolutely must store metadata in DNS, use a TXT record rather than the A record.

A: There are many different schools of thoughts on how to assign a host name. There are also many considerations. For example, the hostname on a windows machine cannot be more that 15 characters. Also some switches (old cisco ones IIRC) used to have a problem with 12 or more characters in the hostname.
There are also other considerations when naming a machine. One may be a security issue, i.e. don't put windows, linux, sol5.2 or any identifiable information in the hostname that a casual observer would learn very quickly. While it in fact does nothing (nmap can determine the host os type) its just a good idea.
This has to be also pragmatic in implementation if you have lots of machines, you are going to need to be able identify what it does and whom is owner really quickly from say DNS reverse lookup. So this means you have to have common information shared amongst your admins.
The big thing here that you should achieve is uniformity across the enterprise and agreement from all the admins as to what the conventions are.
The current host name schema I use is;
aa-bb-cc-dd-ddd.domain.net

AA This is a two letter short code to identify the company whom owns the asset. In this case we'll give it MC for My Company
BB This is a two letter short code to identify the site the machine is located on OR the service provider whom hosts the machine. Here we run the computer in a site call Super Center so we have assigned it the short code SC. This could easily however be a two letter iso country code or even another companies short code.
CC A two letter short code identifying the role of the machine. These role designations are agreed by all in IT operations before assignment otherwise you end up with different meanings. In this instance we are assigning DM for database master but we alos use code like VJ for virtual jboss, or wk for workstation.
DD This is the customer identifier and may be a combination of letters or numbers. We'll give the 01 in this case
DDD Node number
So using the above a typical host would be
mc-sc-dm-01-010.domain.net

Thus I can derive form this host name that machine is operated by my company, located in super centre, its a database server, a master, serving the needs of customer 01 and they have 10 hosts that are database masters.
If your being observant, there is a problem with the last part of the hostname formula. The customer number cannot be more that 99 or z9 and the nodes can be 999. We have proposed altering this so that the customer can be 3 digits and nodes 2.
However, we also get the joy of being able to do neat tricks such as using the host name to determine what puppet should do with the hosts configuration (apply a common hosts file to all machines in my-sc for example)
The main thing here, is find whats right for you and what you can live with on a daily basis.

A: The naming schemes i've seen so far:
For developer workstations
<City><EmployeeID>
ny347 // Employee ID 347

This is also similar to the login account of that employee.
<City><Physical|Virtual><Linux|Windows><Department><Counter>
nyvlpro01 // New York, Virtual Machine, Linux OS, Products Departments, Machine 1

Other schemes also differentiate between development, test/qa and production environments, such as:
<Nickname>-<Dev|Test|Prod|>-<Clusternode>
foobar-prod-1 // machine called foobar, for production environment, cluster node 1

Others use the name of a dedicated software, such as
<Softwarename>-<Dev|Test|Prod>
wiki-dev // The Wiki for the development department

Or combined:
<Company><Country><Software><Environment><Node>
INUKDBD1 // INitrode, United Kingdom, Database, Development, Node 1

Or distinguishing for the role of the machine in home offices
<Role><Number>
SE001 // Server 1
PC001 // Desktop PC 1

A: (L || D)-(000-999)-(software)
So the first laptop with XP3 would be L-000-XP3. The first ubuntu one would be L-000-UBT. It's flexible and provides an easy structure, much better then {companyname}01, 02, 03, etc.

A: Well I'm not in IT, but here is what we do at work:

*

*City Name Token

*Completely arbitrary ID number

So it would look something like:
nyork56789087
Not very pretty, but somewhere, folks in IT can look into a database and get more information about that computer.

A: Operating system code, plus asset tag number.
Knowing what OS it is is helpful when/if trying to connect remotely. You can get city (hell office location if not actual desk) from your CMDB by looking up the asset tag number.
So for example XP4640, WS5000, Vi5020, OSX6088

A: I've only used two different schemes, depending on the scale of the operation. For a small company, such as where I work now, each machine is named after its user. I'm fortunate enough not to have any duplicate names.
For a large global network the scheme was CC-COMP-HOST, where CC is a country code, COMP is a company code and HOST is the machine name. Servers were named sequentially and workstations had a combination of a two character department (or city for small offices) name and as much of a user name as could be fit in.
Unlike others here I much prefer to be able to immediately identify a machine and its user, as well as the location, and am more than happy to rename machines when staff changes, rather than put up with a cryptic and hard to work with arrangement. Of course that won't work in all situations but has worked very well where I've worked.

A: For workstations, use serial number or asset tag number. They are almost always obtainable from the BIOS. We use a few prefixes... "w" for PC/workstation, "n" for laptop/notebook, etc.
I've worked with a bunch of naming schemes that tried to embed too much information in the hostname, and they are almost always a nightmare. Stick to server function, location and a series number and build from there. Simpler is better.
Whatever you do, stick with it. When someone insists on naming a PC or server after Egyptian Pharaohs or something, make a stink about it.

A: We here (small company) are giving our servers (most of the time) fantasy names (eg. torbie was our fileserver). Sometimes, they get names regarding they're use (eg. testing1 and testing2 for our testingservers).
We are working a lot with aliases. Fileserver torbie got (as an example) the aliases fileserver, dbserver and timeserver, because he served SMB, MySQL and NTP.
Workstation have fantasynames (eg. potter, because that developer likes Harry Potter). For people who are less techie, I set the hostname to his username (John Doe would own the laptop jdoe). Because Laptop have multiple interfaces like wlan, John's laptop would also get jdoe-w pointing to his wlan-interface.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


First We Finished Our Floors, Then We Made A Mess, But It's A Good Mess.
There's nothing like beautiful finished floors, and then covering them up partially, bringing equipment up, and filling up the space with sawdust.
Much like we did in the living room Andy has milled the trim himself as opposed to buying trim, and just like downstairs the new floor was almost immediately covered in sawdust. This time around though we're going with a simpler trim style. At first I was a little unsure but then I got put on sanding duty, realized how much work it must have been to create and sand the trim style in the living room, and ended up pretty happy it's simpler.
We're sticking with pine and a natural finish. No stain, no paint. Just good old danish oil and natural aging which will darken the wood up some.
Here's a better photo of the trim profile, and installation.
We're keeping the same trim style in all of the bedrooms both upstairs and down (and stairway window and closet at the top of the stairs). The only trim style that's different is in the living room, but that's fine because only the living room trim can be seen from the original house. All other trim is either at the top of the stairs, or behind a bedroom door. It all works together anyway, so no complaints here.
That's about all we have for now. As of Wednesday night Andy had finished the trim work and was, according to him, "down to the baseboard". Then he asked me "Who's the boss?!" and about three minutes later I realized I should have answered, "Tony Danza". I'm really quick on the uptake with responses.
On that note, I'm going to leave you with two things – a promise to update with photos of the baseboard, and hopefully painting, and definitely move in day, and this video.
P.S. I don't understand why Andy said "I don't think so" when I told him tonight that we should have had the Who's the Boss theme song for our wedding song. It's perfect. I encourage one of you to do so.
I, Heather, love the bachelorette/bachelor franchise. I do not love this franchise because I believe it's real. I fully believe there's so much behind the scene orchestration of people on it. I do not love this franchise because it gives me hope for love (got that – found him in college, it all worked out). I love this franchise because it's so totally uncomfortable in so many ways and it makes me laugh, because it's like a super unrealistic romantic comedy which I love, and because Andy and I watch every season and his commentary alone makes it worth it. He is such a guy. Holla for the fantasy suite episodes!
Why am I telling you of my guilty pleasure? Because it's the finale tonight, and this has been the most boring season ever but I'm still all in. I'm also writing this blog post during it so let's try to see if I can get a cohesive blog post while watching The Bachelorette. This is the only time I have to do it, and I refuse to give up watching a dude who recites cringe worthy poetry every time he sees the lead (Side bar: he's totally the guy I would have chosen if I was in her shoes. Poetry aside, he seemed awesome and had that whole tall dark and handsome thing going on that I seem to love – point and case, husband. Husband doesn't write me poetry thank God, but he does build me stuff which is way better in my opinion).
Last we left off we were laying flooring, and then we were on vacation, or something in that order. All I know is there can only be so many posts about laying flooring, so let's discuss what comes after laying flooring – finishing the floors!
Upstairs we have all beech, and downstairs (pictured below) we have red birch. The stairs are also beech.
That concludes this "back it up" session.
So here's a big shocker to anyone who's followed this blog for a long time—we hired out the finishing of our floors. I know, I know, sit down and breathe into a paper bag if you have to. When it came down to it, we knew we couldn't finish the flooring as fast and as nice as Boucher's Wood Floors. Dave Boucher, who owns the company, works on a lot of Andy's jobs professionally and Andy knew he was the best in the business. We went to Home Depot and looked at sanders, we debated the cost of hiring it out professionally versus doing it ourselves, and in the end we just knew that Dave and his crew would be able to to do it in a lot less time, and with incredible results. So for the first time ever we bit the bullet and paid someone.
I'm going to rave about Boucher's Wood Floors for just a second here, and none of this was paid/perked to say, these guys are incredible and worth every penny we paid them. They took so many little steps that made a huge difference. I'm going to do my best to describe these steps. His work speaks for itself and I hope I can show that. We're so happy with our decision. All photos below took place over a two and a half day period since some drying time was required between coats.
To start, for each room they drum sanded and then edged each floor.
Once the primary sanding and edging is done, they then carefully go over the floor and add filler wherever it's needed to ensure you have a perfect floor at the end. They tailor the fill to the type of floor you have, so it's not a one size fits all which is great. It might look all crazy below but once it's finished you can't tell where any of it was not even on your hands and knees. I tried.
The step after this is a bit of a Boucher's Wood Floors secret and while it might be okay to post, I don't want to step on toes. The most I can say about the step after this is that it really steps up how beautiful the floors are when the entire process is completed.
Once the secret step is completed, Dave hand sanded the entire floor. This is a huge deal. Having a flooring company that meticulously hand sands the floor after they've already done so much prep work is unbelievable. These are the types of people you want in your home. I actually missed photos of this step because I tried, more or less, to stay out of his way.
Here comes a really unique part to Dave's style. It might seem like common sense, but you'd honestly be surprised. After all sanding is complete they clean up the entire area. We're talking not just cleaning up the direct area, but also any area that might potentially even get close to letting any dust onto the floors they are working with, or themselves. Not only did they vacuum these three floors with their super high powered vacuum, they also vacuumed our living room which they had to walk through. Then they went outside and sprayed themselves off with a compressor to get any tiny little fine particles off. Then they put on shoe guards to ensure there was no dust on them. Then, as a final step, Dave tied a piece of heavy duty paper towel around his forehead to ensure no drips would fall from his head onto the floor he was finishing because it was insanely hot out. This is how meticulous he is.
Even more meticulous than that?
He did the sealer and all subsequent layers of flooring by hand.
Every. Single. Inch of the floor.
They even buffed down the stairs and put another coat on the stairs just so all the finishes matched.
When all was said and done we ended up going with a satin finish for the floors. We wanted a slight sheen without a high-gloss. Knowing we have two large dogs, and that we really live in our home we knew for sure there would be claw marks at some point. Any finish would still show them, but a satin would be far less than high-gloss.
Oh how we love these floors. Below are the upstairs second bedroom and the downstairs bedroom.
The piece de resistance is for sure the master bedroom. I love this room more and more each day. It just feels so peaceful.
Can I tell you one last thing? I never thought floors could be so darn comfortable. I don't know if it's the finish, his style or what but it feels awesome under bare foot. I love walking around upstairs for no reason but to just walk around. Weird, I know. Wave your weird flag if you have one – *weird flag waved*.
So the end of it is this, even if you can do something yourself assess if it's really the best option. As capable as Andy is, and as nice as the floors would have been if he did them, it would have taken him a lot longer and they wouldn't have been as incredible as they turned out. I wouldn't have known the difference, but now I do. We will definitely be hiring them again when we redo all the floors in the original house if funds permit. Which, by the way, they were really reasonable on.
If you're in Maine and you need new floors definitely give a call to Dave over at Boucher Wood Floors. Best in the business guys, seriously.
It's been a while since I've done a renovation update so let's discuss what's been happening. First up, the stairs (minus balusters, hand rails and newel posts) are installed! Second, we've started laying flooring!
These are the quietest stairs I have ever walked up in my entire life. For real people. I can jog up them and it's like I'm tiptoeing. I have no idea how Andy did it, but I'm thoroughly impressed! I might not be impressed when our not even conceived yet baby grows into a teenager and is able to sneak out or in without me hearing them, but by then I think I'll have developed sonic mom hearing. That's a thing, right? Even then though I'll still have to be impressed, because the stairs will be quiet so many years later. I actually have no doubt about that fact. Tangent aside, here are a few shots of the building & installation process.
I'm still not quite sure how he installed the stair treads so there are no nails or fasteners showing anywhere. The man is pure magic. If I ask, he just smiles and says he can't give away all his secrets. I shall remain amazed. We still need to install the other parts of the stairs, but first we had to lay the flooring.
We decided to use beech upstairs because we had it. This is our decision making process: if you have it, you use it. We had enough beech to go through most of the upstairs and had to buy some to finish it. All in all we'll be about $1,000 in for all of the flooring in the addition when we're done, and it was to complete the upstairs. In the "using what you have" mentality, we used all of what we had including the fact we had some wide pieces and some narrow pieces. You can see in the staircase photo, below again so you don't have to scroll, that we used wide beech on the staircase landing. Not pictured below we also used the wide pieces, and the junkier pieces in the closets. Let's face it, who's really going to see them anyway, and if they do and they say something, I think the bigger question would be why they snooping in our closet.
For the upstairs we ran the nice narrow flooring throughout.
I'm saving the reveals of the completed flooring because I really want to get a picture of it cleaned up. You all know I'm not averse to showing photos of total disaster zones, but this is one reveal I want to show all cleaned up. You can get a sneak peek however if you hop on over on Instagram.
All in all, we're super happy with how everything is turning out and it's honestly beautiful in person. Looking forward to showing the final reveal of the flooring being laid, once we get it all cleaned and time to take some photos.
I just thought you should know that as I write this, Rosie is up on the pillow behind me with her face smushed against the side of my head, and Winnie is laying down my legs. I might be quite cramped at the moment but it's pretty much the cutest cramped ever. Not to be mistaken with the cutest cramps ever. Those are never cute. Ever. This is not up for debate.
With your just-started-snorning-in-my-ear dog update complete, let's discuss the riddle posed in the title to this post. What warms you three times, in three different seasons?
Firewood! We got our 10 cord delivered (lasts for years) and Andy and Casey have been at work, among everything else, cutting and splitting it. Firewood warms you when you cut and split it in the spring, it warms you when you stack it in the summer, and it warms you when you burn it in the winter.
What also warms you up? Standing in the peak of a cathedral roof sealing beams. This is just one of the many things we've continued to work on over the last week. You knew we installed lights, and layed flooring, but I thought it would be nice to give you an update on where each item is as none of them really merit a full post of their own.
One of the things we've been working on this weekend is sealing the exposed beams in both of the upstairs bedrooms. We had already sanded them, but they needed to be sealed before we could lay flooring. We went with a satin water based sealant, and used two coats. It gave each beam a nice protection and brought out a little bit of color without going overboard. It was important for us to keep these as natural looking as possible to keep them light looking, or, as light as heavy wooden beams can look.
We still have to do the beams in the master bedroom, but I've included a picture so you can compare unsealed to sealed beams. As you can see in the photo above the beams have a slight sheen to them when they have a sealant on them, and are very dull when just bare wood (as in the master bedroom photo below).
The other updates include better quality photos of the lighting we installed, as well as one new light that we actually bought. We really broke the bank on it too, but I'll get to that in a minute.
The first light is the one in the upstairs extra bedroom. I really love the upper metal part, but will definitely be replacing the shade down the line. It's not horrible, but it's way too small for the room. Aside from the size, the style isn't my cup of tea. It was free though, so I'm cool with it for a while.
The master bedroom light is still my favorite. While the post on lighting showed the upper part well, it didn't really show the underside, so here you go. It's just a unique light and I absolutely love the design of it.
Simple enough it's not the focal point, but still looks good when focused on (we're adding art to the walls eventually and I didn't want too many competing items).
Andy and I both gravitated towards these industrial simple shop looking lights, but they were still fairly costly everywhere we saw—including one for over $300 dollars. Yikes! Large lights were straight up expensive and I was starting to get a little discouraged. Then one day when we were at Lowes looking for a simple flush-mount light for the living room we came across a simple industrial light for about $30.00. We decided to get one to see how it looked but unfortunately it was out of stock with no ETA on when it would be in. A little defeated but still optimistic I went home and found almost the exact same light, and a little larger, at Home Depot. I ran down the next day and picked one up and we never looked back.
It's the best $30.00 in lighting I've ever spent. We honestly weren't sure if we were going to keep it there at first but once it got put up we absolutely knew it was staying. We both love it.
Searching for lights and making decisions on the details has also made us realize our style as a couple a little more; and it turns out we seem to both really like an eclectic mix tied together with industrial/rustic pieces. Andy definitely still leans towards more masculine traditional pieces, while I lean towards lighter brighter cleaner lines. It seems like these two preferences has so far created a really cool balance between anchoring pieces and light pieces.
One of the best examples of this is our reclaimed flooring. While it's both rustic and charming, the new finish we just put it on it made it very dark and masculine. It's absolutely beautiful and shows the perfect mix between our two styles. When you last saw it, the flooring had just been laid and was lighter.
We knew we needed to somehow seal the floor so we tested a water based sealer, danish oil and tung oil on sample pieces. The water based sealer just wasn't a great option to hold up on a floor, and the danish added an odd yellowish tint to the floor which we absolutely didn't want. So we decided on the tung oil. It was natural and brought out the colors in the floor in the richest way.
Before we were able to get started Andy had to thoroughly clean the floor. Once that was done he sanded very rough spots, and planed down the high spots between boards so, "the baby won't stub her little toes". He was referring to the baby we not only don't have, but aren't even trying for yet. It was incredibly endearing my husbands mind was on the well being of our hopefully future child. Back off ladies, those overalls are mine.
Are you ready for the reveal? Keep in mind this is only one coat, and it was still soaking in when I took this photo. There will likely be at least two more coats going down.
Let me show you a progress photo which really shows how different the floor looks with tung oil.
Finally, the other big thing I wanted to show you was the reclaimed pine flooring in the stairwell. This flooring isn't quite finished yet underneath of the stairs so it hasn't been tung oiled yet, but it will be.
Install the stair treads, balusters and rails.
There are other things we'll need to do to "finish" the rooms, like get a real light (instead of a bulb) for the living room ceiling, install a shelving system in our bedroom, hang a rod or shelving system in each of the other bedrooms, install the wood stove in the living room, install the monitor heater in the living room, install a door to the storage space underneath of the stairs, and finally finish the bathroom in our bedroom which is still currently in disarray and will stay that way for a while (money speaks).
I'm pretty sure I missed things that need to be finished, but we'll cross that bridge when we get to it. For now, here's a peek at the two trims we're looking at (the final choice will likely be the left trim), and the beech flooring for the rest of the house.
What have you guys been up to? Are you starting any outdoor activities? Have you been working on your house? Tell me about it!


Midisnoop is a simple MIDI monitor and prober. You can use it to monitor a MIDI device and/or software, and to send MIDI messages to a MIDI port to see how the device/software responds. Midisnoop supports both ALSA and JACK MIDI ports.


According to the latest WHO data published in 2017 Road Traffic Accidents Deaths in Luxembourg reached 43 or 1.37% of total deaths. The age adjusted Death Rate is 6.71 per 100,000 of population ranks Luxembourg #147 in the world. Review other causes of death by clicking the links below or choose the full health profile.


It sounds simple but you would be surprised at the number of people who make videos that aren't relevant or interesting to their audience. You should take note of your customer pain points and create videos to address them.
Before kicking off any video project, think about the nature of how video is consumed, and how it has been for years. People watch it on their TVs, laptops and phones in their spare time, primarily to entertain themselves. They aren't going to watch your videos if they don't find them entertaining.
You'll need to write everything down in a plan or you'll get caught out. One of the more frustrating things for your audience will be seeing you make one really good video, but then see nothing else for two months because you forgot to plan out how long it would take you to make all the videos.
Being consistent and uploading content as regularly as you can has excellent exposure benefits, but it can have the opposite effect if you don't. Build your video plan out in a Google Sheet or Excel (if you want to be fancy you could use Notion, Airtable or Dropbox Paper - we use Notion for ours).
Following closely from educating and informing, you should look to provide as much value as possible with your videos. Again, there are so many brands producing videos in 2018 that you have to ensure you're staying ahead of the game as your consumers have so much to choose from. If you're providing genuine value to your prospects then they are likely to keep coming back.
This is not so important but can help you stand out among the rest. If your content is highly-produced and well-polished, your audience will know that you are serious about making video. You could start with your phone camera, sure, that would be a great start, but with just a £1000 investment in a camera, some lighting and audio gear your production will start to look a lot more professional. Not looking to purchase straight away? Why not hire some gear from your local camera shop or use Cameraworks, they'll be more than happy to help you out.
This was one of the key themes at Inbound (the Annual HubSpot Conference) in 2017, and it still rings true. Telling stories captivates audiences, and if you can captivate your audience with your brand then your leads are going to skyrocket. A recent example of this is Wistia's 'One, Ten, One-Hundred' series, a four-part documentary about the process of hiring a production agency to make $1,000, $10,000 and $100,000 adverts and the story behind each.
So you've built your plan, bought the gear and started producing incredibly captivating, engaging and informative videos, but how do you start capturing leads with them? Well, luckily our pals at Wistia have you covered. We've been a big fan of Wistia for a while as their main goal is to help other businesses succeed with video, so they've built lead gen functions straight into their video players.
I've often seen brands publish videos on YouTube but not enjoy the traffic to their website that they'd hoped for, but with Wistia you can natively post your videos to your website, capturing leads straight from the video player itself. It's got other handy features like adding CTAs throughout and adding chapters in your video so you can break down longer bits of content.
I think this is quite obvious, but you're not going to generate any leads if you don't shout about your amazing content! Post it to as many different platforms as you can and cut it into bitesize chunks to post to Twitter, LinkedIn, YouTube, Facebook. Get all of your staff members to share that video content to ensure everyone is on board with the cool stuff you are producing.
So that's it, that's how you start to generate leads using video content. We hope this helps you start on your video content journey and if you've got any questions, make sure you send them our way. Oh, and of course we'd be doing ourselves an injustice if we didn't produce a video to accompany this article! Watch the video below if you'd prefer.


text:
Q: Animation not starting until UI updates or touch event I have a strange problem with an AlphaAnimation. It is supposed to run repeatedly when an AsyncTask handler is called.
However, the first time the handler is called in the Activity, the animation won't start unless I touch the screen or if the UI is updated (by pressing the phone's menu button for example).
The strange part is that once the animation has run at least once, it will start without problem if the handler is called again.
Here's what the code looks like:
// AsyncTask handler
public void onNetworkEvent()
{
  this.runOnUiThread(new Runnable() {
    @Override
    public void run()
    {
      flashScreen(Animation.INFINITE);
    }
  });
}

// Called method
private void flashScreen(int repeatCount)
{
  final View flashView = this.findViewById(R.id.mainMenuFlashView);

  AlphaAnimation alphaAnimation = new AlphaAnimation(1, 0);
  alphaAnimation.setRepeatCount(repeatCount);
  alphaAnimation.setRepeatMode(Animation.RESTART);
  alphaAnimation.setDuration(300);
  alphaAnimation.setInterpolator(new DecelerateInterpolator());
  alphaAnimation.setAnimationListener(new Animation.AnimationListener() {
    @Override
    public void onAnimationStart(Animation animation)
    {
      flashView.setVisibility(View.VISIBLE);
    }

    @Override
    public void onAnimationEnd(Animation animation)
    {
      flashView.setVisibility(View.GONE);
    }

    @Override
    public void onAnimationRepeat(Animation animation) { }
  });

  flashView.startAnimation(alphaAnimation);
}

I have noticed that runOnUIThread isn't necessary (same results occur if I don't use it), but I prefer keeping it as I'm not on the UI thread.
Any ideas on what could cause this?

A: A little more research showed that my problem was the same a this question:
Layout animation not working on first run
The flashView's visibility was set to GONE by default (causing the Animation not to start immediately as the View had never been rendered), so I just need to set it to INVISIBLE before calling flashView.startAnimation()

A: This worked for me:
view.setVisibility(View.VISIBLE);
view.startAnimation(animation);

I had to set the view to VISIBLE (not INVISIBLE, neither GONE), causing the view renderization needed to animate it.

A: If setting the View to VISIBLE won't work, as was in my case, it helped for me to call requestLayout() before starting the Animation, like so:
Animation an = new Animation() {
...
view.requestLayout();
view.startAnimation(an);

In my case, my View was 0dip high which prevented onAnimationStart from being called, this helped me around that problem.

A: That's not an easy one. Till you got a real answer : The animation start is triggered by onNetworkEvent. As we don't know the rest of the code,  you should look there, try to change onNetworkEvent by an other event that you can easily identify, just to debug if the rest of the code is ok or if it's just the trigger that is responsible for it.

A: May be it will help someone, because previous answers not helped me.
My animation was changing height of view (from 0 to it's real height and back) on click - expand and collapse animations.
Nothing worked until i added listener and set visibility to GONE, when animation ends:
collapseAnim.setAnimationListener(new Animation.AnimationListener() {
        @Override
        public void onAnimationStart(Animation animation) {

        }

        @Override
        public void onAnimationEnd(Animation animation) {
            view.setVisibility(View.GONE);
        }

        @Override
        public void onAnimationRepeat(Animation animation) {

        }
    });

And when expand just set it to VISIBLE before animation:
 view.setVisibility(View.VISIBLE);
 view.startAnimation(expandAnim);


Towards the end of World War 2 many basic ways of life were affected economically, physically and politically. Germany , at the end of the war, faced many hardships and was split up into 3 sections that were occupied by some of the allied forces. Money was also an issue, since Germany had to pay a fortune to other countries in war debts. Towards the end of the war, the allies increased their bombing runs, so most of Germany was in ruins. In Germany, bombing and shelling had produced 5 billion square yards of rubble. Many historical monuments were destroyed, along with houses and other buildings. Millions of soldiers on both sides died, and millions more of civilians. So much chaos and destruction happened in World War 2 that most statistics are just estimates, so the real amount is unknown.


DRUM ROLL PLEASE….. this is the post where I divulge some of my major sign making secrets!!! If you don't know, I ran a successful sign shop for 3 years before recently quitting to blog full time! I have tried about every which way possible to make signs over the years making literally thousands!??and today I'm gonna give you all the details!!
Thoughts on "COPYING" dun dun dun…..
As a part of the maker community which I love and adore by the way, I know we hold our "maker secretes" ?close to our hearts.?I knew I wanted to wait until I had stopped making and selling signs to share this post because I still kind of feel like I'm showing you my deck of cards but lets get real for 2 seconds shall we?!!! There are a MILLION and one ways to make signs, and there are already tutorials all over Pinterest ?sharing exactly what I've captured in this video right here. I have become close friends with many other sign makers and the thing I've found to be the most true as that while some of our processes are similar they are still vastly different! What works for one of us totally fails for another!!?I think we get a little afraid to give away our best ideas because we fear the idea of imitation. Truth is there is only one YOU! and the chances that anyone could ever replicate your exact success through imitation or ?create your specific brand out side of making a real good dupe of your work is about zero!
With that said if you are looking to start selling handmade signs I truly believe there is room for everyone! I encourage you to do your research and look for quotes that are not plastered all over Instagram and Etsy and do something truly unique! Selling signs for 3 years afforded my little family so many opportunities that would have never been possible without my shop!?If you work your hiney off you can surly make a name for yourself and be successful! You will find even greater joy and success knowing you did it by being unique and not following the crowd!
I'm going to break out of the mold and share with you my process!! This was so fun to film and I hope enjoy this video! I know I've mentioned it before but I'm so excited to incorporate video into my tutorials! There is so much that gets lost in translation when you share just a picture of how to create something. Video captures what still images can't so go out there and make some awesome signs OK?!! and be sure to subscribe to my YouTube channel so you don't miss out on what i'm working on!!
Here is the official video!! and below is my suggested supply list! these are tried and true items that will make your life so much easier when you go to make your first sign!! Or perhaps will help you succeed if you have tried and failed in the past!
If you are not ready to invest in a cutting machine there are lots of shops on Etsy that will create vinyl templates for you and you can purchase a single stencil instead!
Unfortunately there is not a way for me to upload the file I used from my silhouette program here! but this is the image of the original design I created and you can trace it through the silhouette software to create your own farmhouse inspired Happy Halloween sign! I ask that you use it for personal only and not recreate it for sale or monetary gain.
I hope you found this farmhouse inspired sign tutorial useful and if you happen to make a sign using this process tag me on Instagram I would love to see your creations!! If you would like to save this tutorial for later be sure to pin on of the images below!
I'd love to know what type of vinyl and where you get the vinyl and transfer tape…if you don't mind. ?
Hey Natalie I use oracle 631 vinyl for most all projects! But I have also linked all the specific products used right in this post! I hope that gives you more information! thanks so much for your comment!
Hey Haley, thanks for being so generous with your tips. I loved watching your process. I think maybe some of the links for products used didn't post properly. I am also curious what type of transfer paper you use, but there isn't a link available in the post. Transfer paper is my number one enemy right now, so if I could find a good replacement that would be awesome. Thanks again.
Loved it. Do you have one that show's how to do the Louisa May Alcott one?
Thank you so much for the video, so fun to watch the whole process!! I love the 'distressing' part. What is the grit number of the sand paper you used with the electrical sander?
what brand/ type of pain do you use? im having trouble with the vinyl peeling the paint underneath it off.
thanks for sharing! Just wondering – do you use any type of sealer/polyurethane after the painting is finished?
Thank you so much. I really needed to read your thoughts on copying. The struggle is real. It is a form a flattery but frustrating as well. So thank you for the pick me up! With that being said, I am unable to find your link for the transfer tape. Could you possibly post it again?
Hi! I was wondering what brand of paint you use?
I love making signs too! Thanks for sharing your tips! I am wondering what font you used for the Louisa M. A. sign? Did you follow the same steps for that sign?
I love your video and signs! I think your links to your supply list have come undone though. I was hoping to find out where you ordered your 631 and transfer tape. I am working on my first sign right now using your directions. I have a few pieces of 631 left from years ago that I am doing my trial with. If all turns out well, I want to order a lot more.
Is there a link to what kind of transfer tape and vinyl you use? I am having trouble with vinyl taking off the paint underneath, as well as the transfer tape (using the kind that Cricut sells) taking off large chunks of paint!
I use Green Star Transfer Tape found on amazon it looks like masking tape. and 631 Vinyl from sign warehouse I hope that helps! Some times however the type of paint you use can be the issue I find that chalky type paint works best or a flat latex indoor paint! best of luck!
Do you use plywood?? Do you feel like it keeps a smooth surface to work with?


text:
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as
select
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log.job_name,
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files.file_commit_id as file_commit_id,
substr(files.file_commit_id,-6) as short_file_commit_id,
files.file_path,
gc.author as commit_author,
gc.datetime as commit_datetime,
gc.message as commit_message,
gc.branch as git_branch,
gc.repo_git_url as git_url
from etl_log.composer_job_details log
join etl_log.job_build jb on jb.job_build_id = log.job_name
                         and jb.subject_area = log.subject_area
                         and log.subject_area_build_id = jb.subject_area_build_id
CROSS JOIN UNNEST(jb.files) AS files
join etl_log.git_commit gc on gc.id = files.file_commit_id

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub