text:
Hell, Yeah, Music Videos Are Back: How Female Visionaries Made It Happen
Let me take you back to the summer of 1999. Facebook wasn't around yet. Butterfly clips reigned supreme. And my friends and I were watching Britney Spears' "Baby One More Time" music video all day, every day. When it wasn't on MTV, we'd call up the pay-for-play network The Box and charge $3.49 to our parents' phone bills so that we could see it again. It was the golden age of the blockbuster music video, the era that brought us Michael Jackson's "Thriller," Madonna's "Like a Virgin," TLC's "Waterfalls," and my favorite, Aaliyah's "Are You That Somebody?"—I spent months nailing the choreography for that one! Then, in the mid-2000s, came the rise of YouTube and the fall of Total Request Live. Eyes migrated online, TV ad money dried up, and megamillion-dollar budgets evaporated. Epics like Mariah Carey's "Heartbreaker," one of the most expensive videos ever made—with a cartoon Mariah and a Mariah-as-Rizzo-as-Sandra Dee short within the video!—were no longer doable. Suddenly I could catch a video on TV only if I passed out on the couch and woke up to MTV's 6 A.M. Music Feed hour. The loss was a gutting one for femalekind. We talk every day (at least
Let me take you back to the summer of 1999. Facebook wasn't around yet. Butterfly clips reigned supreme. And my friends and I were watching Britney Spears' "Baby One More Time" music video all day, every day. When it wasn't on MTV, we'd call up the pay-for-play network The Box and charge $3.49 to our parents' phone bills so that we could see it again. It was the golden age of the blockbuster music video, the era that brought us Michael Jackson's "Thriller," Madonna's "Like a Virgin," TLC's "Waterfalls," and my favorite, Aaliyah's "Are You That Somebody?"—I spent months nailing the choreography for that one!
Then, in the mid-2000s, came the rise of YouTube and the fall of Total Request Live. Eyes migrated online, TV ad money dried up, and megamillion-dollar budgets evaporated. Epics like Mariah Carey's "Heartbreaker," one of the most expensive videos ever made—with a cartoon Mariah and a Mariah-as-Rizzo-as-Sandra Dee short within the video!—were no longer doable. Suddenly I could catch a video on TV only if I passed out on the couch and woke up to MTV's 6 A.M. Music Feed hour.
The loss was a gutting one for femalekind. We talk every day (at least those of us at Glamour do) about how to better depict women in film and TV, but music videos have always been a place where certain strong female artists do exactly what they want. Wanna play a postapocalyptic military heroine? Go for it, Janet Jackson in "Rhythm Nation." Headbang barefaced in "You Oughta Know"? Live your vision, Alanis Morissette. You can be a Bond girl too, Shirley Manson in "The World Is Not Enough." As a venue for bold self-expression, nothing can touch the major music video.
Which is why I'm so glad today's leading ladies of music—many of whom were raised on the same vids I was—are using their vision and resources to revive the art form. There's Taylor Swift, who assembled Cara Delevingne, Lena Dunham, and the rest of the It Girl list to play kick-ass superheroes in "Bad Blood" and set a Vevo most-watched record. There's Tinashe, whose twirls and two-steps in "2 On" are mesmerizing. And, of course, there's Beyonce, who blew everyone's mind and delivered 17 music videos to iTunes when she dropped her surprise self-titled album in 2013. Each Bey video was over-the-top in every way—full of Ferris wheels, Ferraris, and feminist undertones. (Finally our long national twerking nightmare is over.) Now, if you'll excuse me, I'm off to watch Iggy Azalea and Britney Spears' "Pretty Girls" for the 900th time. It has everything I love: fabulous style, women speaking their minds, and—just as in 1999—Britney.
Speaking of female visionaries, here's what Amy Schumer was really thinking during her Glamour cover shoot:
Topicsmusicmusic video
A Complete Timeline of Katy Perry and Taylor Swift's Feud
The Try Guys Hijack a Stranger's Phone


text:
Vaccination Racket Allopathic Rackets Mafia rackets (Conspiracies)
WHY VACCINATION CONTINUES EVEN THOUGH IT'S INEFFECTIVE AND DANGEROUS
[Look at the Psychology of the vaccine industry first: Allopathy Inc personality profile so you can believe the following, and all their other Rackets. The main attraction of vaccination to Allopathy is it's propaganda value, and without it's value in generating disease (see Vaccine disease & Disease Protection Racket) the Medical Industry would shrink to nothing, but it's chief value is in maintaining the Matrix as it Baptises you into the Church of Allopathy (the main control Church, and the main enforcement arm of the Cult of Authority) and infects you with it's main controlling money making doctrine: Fear of Viruses, which is the evil twin of vaccination. Fear Inc is the basis of our covert-Authoritarian/Fascist system. It is no stretch to say Vaccination is the foundation stone of the Authoritarian system.]
See: 'Vaccines are Safe' lie 'Vaccines are effective' lie Evil denial VACCINATION IS CHILD ABUSE
To see that vaccination was always only about killing, creating and spreading disease, see Smallpox vaccination (banners)
Slavery and the eight veils by Don Harkins
1. Mind control
a) Baptism into Atheistic Church of Allopathy (The Medical Authority) Once you have or allow your children to have vaccines, it means you have bought hook line and sinker the vaccine belief system--that Vaccines saved millions of lives, and eliminated diseases such as Polio, Smallpox, Diphtheria etc, then you will put up with all there being no cures, the thousands killed or maimed by drugs and vaccines, The Vivisection Racket, Medical Hoaxes, that Alternative medicine is quackery, and the rest of the Orthodox Science Ideologies (see: Poisonous ideologies)
"The machinery looks good, the technology seems nice, the stainless steel is shiny, everything smells like isopropyl alcohol; I mean they are the greatest salesmen in the world. We're going to go look back at this century and we're going to laugh eventually, but we'll cry first. This is one of the most barbaric periods. It's going to be called the Dark Ages of Medicine."----Dr Shulze (The Sam Biser Herbal Video Collection p198)
In fact anything that comes out of the Allopathic Voice of Authority.
''Vaccination encourages medical dependence and reinforces belief in the inefficiency of the body. It creates people who need permanent assistance. It replaces the confidence one has in oneself with a blind confidence in others, outside ourselves. It leads to loss of personal dignity, in addition to making us financially dependent. It draws us into the vicious circle of sickness (fear - poverty - submission) and, in this way, ensures the submission of the herd so as to better dominate and exploit it. And then lead them to the abattoir. To slaughter.'' Why Vaccination Continues by Guylaine Lanctot, M.D.
b) The propaganda value is incalculable. The smallpox saved millions lie, Polio lie, and vaccines are effective lie is what props up the rest of the pharma hoax, and lets them get away with the evidence-based-medicine lie
"Vaccines are the last defence of modern medicine. Vaccines are the ultimate justification for the overall 'brilliance' of modern medicine." Vaccines - Jon Rappoport interview of ex vaccine researcher
Stephan Lanka [27.10.2005] Interview with Stefan Lanka on "bird flu" and some related subjects
c) Fear. Vaccination is the evil twin and foundation stone of the main control ploy: Fear of Disease, upon which the whole covert-Matrix/Authoritarian/Fascist system rests, and runs the great vaccine Infectious scare racket.
"Vaccination: A business based on fear."-- Dr. G. Buchwald
"Traditionally, the power of medical sciences has been based on the fear of disease, particularly infectious disease."--Peter Deusberg
(Inventing The AIDS Virus).
d) Spiritual suppression
2. Professional: Allopathic medicine. Smallpox Vaccination is the KEYSTONE of Vaccination, and Vaccination is the KEYSTONE of Allopathy. Keystones that are made of LIES, such as the great Vaccine autism lie. That is why vaccines such as MMR have to be defended to the death, and why they killed Dr. Jeff Bradstreet.
"Because routine immunizations that bring parents back for repeated office calls are the bread and butter of their specialty, pediatricians continue to defend them to the death. The question parents should be asking is: 'Whose death?'" -----Robert Mendelsohn, MD
3. Pecuniary:
a) Money incentive (At Least $5.7 Billion Given to Vaccine Manufacturers in 2011 by US Gov�t)
b) The vast income treating Vaccine disease
(Asthma: The NHS spends around �1 billion a year treating and caring for people with asthma)
"We need to stop calling it Autism and call it what it is! ---Vaccine Induced Brain Injury." ~ Dr. Brian Hooker Ph.D. PE
(Vaccine autism: Autism cost the UK at least �32bn a year in terms of treatment, lost earnings, and care and support for children and adults with ASD)
(Otitis Media: Acute otitis media (AOM), or inflammation of the middle ear, is responsible for 13.6 million pediatric office visits annually in the United States at an estimated annual cost of $2.98 billion in 19951.)
"A young Australian lady, living in England, organized one of my many seminars there and told me that her father told her "go to Viera's seminars and do not vaccinate your children. All those ear infections, and problems like glue ear, are caused by vaccination". When I asked her who is her father, she said "he is an ENT specialist in Brisbane, Australia". --Viera Scheibner
See: Vaccine Disease Racket
Vaccination Racket Antibiotics Otitis Media (Vaccines) Tenpenny, Sherri DO Asthma (Vaccines) Antibiotics & Asthma Unvaxed healthier
4. Death Genocide via OPV Dirty needles
"At the main hospital in Mbarara during that month of 1977 more than 600 children had died following polio vaccination. 600 children!" ~ Kihura Nkuba (Nov 2002)
5. Sterilisation by vaccines
"If we do a really great job on vaccines, health care, reproductive health services, we could lower that [his initial 2050 global population projection of 9-billion] by perhaps about 10 to 15 percent." ---Bill Gates
6. Implants
"Doug Dorst, a microbiologist and vaccine critic in South Wales, says these advances have an immense appeal to vaccine makers. "Biotech companies and their researchers have quickly moved most funding initiatives towards nanotechnology to increase the potency of their vaccines," he said. If microorganisms inside of vaccines can be coaxed into targeting or invading specific cells, they could achieve their goal at an accelerated rate over conventional vaccines. "Depending on which side of the vaccine debate you're on, whether pro or con, nanobots inside vaccine preparations could advance their effectiveness exponentially by either dramatically improving or destroying immunity depending on their design," he added." [2009] Are Populations Being Primed For Nano-Microchips Inside Vaccines?
7. Vaccination leads to social Violence (Vaccine: Violent Behaviour) and crime, part of the Matrix Human Abuse programme.
"Vaccination leads to social violence and crime. What better way to destabilize a country than to disarm its inhabitants, and reinforce police and military control? The authorities subtly create situations of panic and fear among the population which, in turn, necessitate the reinforcement of "protection measures", including forbidding citizens from owning weapons. The authorities then come across as saviours and strengthen their control. It is certain that, in order to impose a single world army, one must first disarm the citizens of every country. One must therefore create violence, if they are to achieve this disarmament, particularly in the United States where the right to bear arms is guaranteed by the Constitution." Why Vaccination Continues by Guylaine Lanctot, M.D.
''That book ( A Shot in the Dark) deals with the long term effects of vaccinations on the emotional life and psychological stability. . It's not a difficult conclusion. Vaccination does cause encephalitis, the doctors admit that. Encephalitis does have as one of its many sequelae, violent behavior. All one has to do is read the literature and it is evident that vaccinations are causing this epidemic of violent behavior. I haven't had any luck in persuading the allopathic physicians of that but I hope to one day before its too late.'' ~ Harris Coulter Interview
Why Vaccination Continues by Guylaine Lanctot, M.D. covers a few more in detail
"Medical propaganda and enforcement is the very best method for attaining long-range political control. ..... They're connected, believe me. The medical cartel and collectivism. They're on an elite chessboard."--Jon Rappoport
"What Jenner discovered, though hardly original in its general principle, was that it pays far better to scare 100 per cent of the fools in the world—the vast majority—into buying vaccine than it does to treat the small minority who really get smallpox and who cannot afford to pay anything. It was indeed a very great discovery—worth thousands of millions. That is why this kind of blackmail is still kept going."--Dr Hadwin
As medicine becomes more regimented, collectivist physicians begin to lose their sense of humanity. In a collectivist system, it is the "plan" that matters, not individuals. In fact, individuals are to be sacrificed for the "plan." .....I was told by a researcher in the field of autism, that when he attended a conference in Italy on the genetic aspects of autism and mentioned the link between the vaccine program and autism incidence, one of the public officials in the Italian Health Department stood and told him in an angry tone that everyone knew that the vaccines were causing injury to children's brains, but the success of the vaccine "program" was more important. Further, he stated, these problems need to be downplayed so as not to endanger the vaccine "program." Vaccine Safety Manual by Neil Z. Miller. Preface
"That vaccination continues to this day is not because of its 'assumed' benefits, but
because it yields millions of dollars profit to the Drug Industry,
because it is one of the foundation stones of Medical Science upon which they have undeservedly built their power and prestige, and for that reason, must remain In place, and
because the majority of the public, brainwashed by medical propaganda, and unwilling to think for themselves, blindly accept it. "----Ian Sinclair
Sinclair, N.D., Ian

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


And another town that it was terrible was in Huntsville where the prison is. Oh man, they were terrible down there! They had colored, white, colored, white. We started playing down there. This is in the late '50's and early '60's. This is when Charlie had the play house, and one of the guys that came to the playhouse, the fraternity, he was going to school. There's a college there in Huntsville, and he was going to school, so he hired us to play there on the off nights, like a Tuesday night, Wednesday.
And that service station had "colored, white, colored, white" all over everything, you know. And Glory Jean and the Roultettes was playing in Huntsville at a country and western club, and the sheriff actually come in there and cut them off one night and told them don't come there no more. Yeah…and they did us the same way.
That was that college down there in Huntsville, so he pulled out and went through the campus, and we were right behind him, you know, in two cars. And the National Guard Armory was like down the street further on one of the main highways, you know. So we went down there and played, and them kids enjoyed it, man, so he hired us again.
About the third time that he hired us, we were playing like a sun of a gun, and here come…it was a sheriff and the highway department, you know, the troopers that get you for speeding. They came in there, and…the sheriff walked in. He said, "Who's the band leader?
So one of the fraternity came up there and said, "What's going on?" And he said, "You all got kids out there that's under age." That's what he laid it on, see. "They're underage. Some of those girls ain't no 18 or 20", you know, and all this stuff.
So he said, "But the best thing that you can do is tear your stuff down." So I looked back at everyone. I said, "Man, the sheriff wants us to tear everything down and cut out". So we did. We tore everything down and cut out.


text:
Q: Как передать несколько параметров из powershell У меня есть скрипт powershell на машине windows, который просто выводит значение переменной write-host 10. Простая строчка.
Для этого в агенте заббикса я прописываю:
UserParameter=fileserv.folder1[*],powershell.exe -nologo C:\scripts\CheckDFS.ps1 $1
А как мне снять второе значение, если я в скрипте напишу дополнительно write-host 20
Что нужно дописать в агенте заббикса и как правильно написать в скрипте powershell? Спасибо.

A: Скрипт который выполняется через UserParameter должен возвращать одно значение. Если ваш скрипт возвращает несколько значений, то в качестве обходного решения используйте вызов zabbix_sender внутри скрипта, а сам скрипт должен возвращать 0 если завершился без ошибок.
На zabbix сервере сделайте дополнительный элемент данных типа zabbix trapper и принимайте туда результаты работы скрипта.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Lamin is a traditional Iranaon restricted dormitory for a royal princess to kept, where she, the royal Princess and her ladies are waiting hid during occasions, it was a traditional way of keeping the royal "baes" those ancient times, adopted during darangen era when the princesses of magnificent Kingdom of Bumbaran kept in a tallest tower and no one could reach there except by the approval of the "Ayonan" chieftain.
Darangen tells us that they kept their princess in safe and fully guarded tower to protect from the invaders, it is great insult to their clan if the Princess were subdued by force. In old Mearano tradition the purposed is to avoid the direct exposure of beautiful princess to the public until such time that she is married, Lamin is also described as lofty tower, fairly tall, impressive looking, deserving to be admired, decorated with Meranao antique arts like Okir, Sarimanok and Styled of its Panolong and colorful paints.
Meranao Lamin – it is a small room or tower constructed at the top of the Meranao's Palace "Torogan" to hide the sultan's daughter during conferences, celebrations and gatherings. Its entrance is always located near the sultan's bed. This is one way of protecting her modesty, virtue and virginity and chastity by not exposing her in public. This practice is also the Maranao's way of showing their love, affection, and respect for the sultan's daughter, though nowadays the practice is no longer extant due to foreign influences and for such education.
Lamin of Princess Labiolan Malano a Pindawa-dawa a Oray, it was located at the top of a hug rock in Kiaranda a Ragat and only Prince Bantogun reached the tower.
Lamin of Princes Talamatuminugub a Dawadawa a Oray, located on the shoreline of the bay before Guindolongan Marogong, Prince Lumna stayed in that Lamin.
Lamin of Sandalinayan Sirig, located in the hidden Island of Pamunagun a Dulum, no one could reach there and only Prince Bantogun reached the Island when the "Tonong" a fairy of Bumbaran brought him in that Lamin, the Tonong carried the Lamin with its Princess to Bumbaran.
Lamin of Princess Inambayanan Oray, a Lamin without support from below, it was hang and continuing revolving, no one could enter there except by the approval of the Princess. Inanbayanan Oray a labiolan Payongan is younger sister of Princess Lawanun.
Lamin of Princess Somalong sa Ragiray, a Lamin surrounded by fire, snakes and crocodiles, located in the Island of Parapatan a Dulum, Prince Bantogun failed to enter the Lamin, the lady is magician she put him a shameful jokes, Pinatulai Kilid is a crocodile of Bantogun and this alligator was a good friend of the Princess Crocodiles, later the lady allowed Bantogun to enter in her second Lamin the magnanimous one.
Lamin of Princess Lawanun, exclusive Lamin for Princess Lawanun, located between sky and the earth, that Lamin where the forbidden romantic love of Bantogun to his sister started, in that Lamin, when Bantogun rubbing the hair of Lawanun, he realized that only him and Lawanun has a golden hair, he must avoid his romantic feeling to Lawanun his sister.
Lamin of Princess Gandingan, a Lamin where Saraorawan Sirig the maiden of Gandingan found by Batogun and though she is the correct princess, located in Sarbaan Kilatun of Bogabonga Komara.
Lamin of Princess Datimbang, a Lamin where the "Tonong" fairy brought the dead body of Princess Bantogun for a rescue when he was poisoned, locate in Natangcopan a Ragat.
Lamin of Princes Walain a Maguinar, located in Babalayan Anonun, where Prince Bantogun chewed nuts and Poisoned. Princess Walain a Maguinar is Sorceries.
Lamin in Paramata Sulugun, the Prize of Kasipa sa Manggis is including the gate entrance to the lofty tower of the princesses and Madale got the prize.
So manga bae na pinindiara o igma oba pukarinayag so parahiyasaniran ko diran tanto a madasug "Mahram". Gianan ni kiya aduna o miaona a manga loks tano ko manga lamin, so manga gibon, manga bilik, manga rowanga. Piaka mawag o igma so dii kapurarayaga o manga bae ko mga bontaliran ka bundagan sa tao, so kapekha tatabilang o biyas o manga bae na pudanan a ipukhasikhar a atay o manga datu. Gowani na osomong sa diamban so manga bai na ipephantag giran sa malilibotung odi na tomapar ko kunaba bundagan ko manga datu lagid a kagabigabi na khapita. Na o makaliwanag na dii manalikombong nago piaka mawag o igma o badi pakimbitiarai so babay sa mama a daa baon puphaka nug a lolot to bae, riaot akun so masa a igira giipapakariadian so manga bae ago so manga datu na didun makapumbitiyarai so datu ago so bae odi katitkai a madasug o bae.


Ramsbottom once hosted a War Weapons Week (April 26th – May 3rd 1941). The event was opened by Lord Crawford outside the Grants Arms Public House.
War Weapons Week was a means by which the selling of war bonds was promoted through marches, events, performances etc. Bonds would be sold to raise cash to buy armaments. The money was needed especially after so much equipment was lost at Dunkirk.
Different from simply putting money in a tin, war bonds meant that people buying them could save money and thus keep inflation down by not spending. When the war was over, they would get their money back which would be good for the economy when the country needed the population to start spending again. And of course people could feel they were doing their bit for the war effort while the government was able to build and buy weapons.


I started as a trainee manager in a small hotel in East Sussex and since then I have had roles working in a few London restaurants, hotel groups, large independent venues, a venue finding agency and where I am now, at an academic venue. My career experience has led me across operations, national sales, revenue management, sales and marketing and a stint doing my own thing supporting venues and venue finding agents with proactive sales and marketing strategies.
2.	What are your career highlights?
Working at Chelsea Football Club when they won the FA Cup and being at the match – I'd only been there two weeks and it was quite an experience! Also have fond memories of getting asked to be a judge for the MIA-List Awards, as this was a complete honour and a privilege. Ultimately, I love working in a team, nurturing talent, and still do a bit of training work with individuals and teams. I find this immensely rewarding.
One of the main developments is technology. When I started out there were no emails, mobile phones etc. The best way of communication were the telex machines, if anyone remembers them? It's a more instant transaction nowadays and there's a massive choice of hotels and venues at your fingertips which is great for the consumer but increases competition. But, good competition always keeps us on our toes! Although we have the luxury of instant communication, we shouldn't shy away from picking up the phone or sending a personal thank you card, as it will add value to your relationships.
4.	What's unique about Robinson College?
The team. I know I would say that but I can honestly say it's the passion, creativity and enthusiasm around me every day that's inspiring. It's all about the customer and doing everything we can to create a memorable and happier experience, whether that's for our wonderful students or meetings and events with clients. To complement this we have amazing meeting and events spaces, good quality en-suite study bedrooms (we've just won a booking.com award!) plus an imaginative and ethical cuisine. There's nothing like staying at Cambridge College to truly feel the Cambridge University experience!
5.	What's your favourite team building event?
I love doing a mixture of things rather than just one thing. Motorised activities, water-based, getting messy are good ones and also lots of fun! Classroom based activities where you have to use your brain and work as a team is very rewarding when you crack it – you always learn something whether it's about yourself or your colleagues. We've just launched the Graduate Challenge activity alongside Off Limits Event Professionals which is unique to Robinson College. We hope that customers see the benefit of bringing their team to an academic environment to learn in a fun way. Each activity gives a different key learning element and the organiser can choose from a menu of different class subjects such as geography, maths, anthropology and can tailor a programme to their needs. We're excited to be working with Off Limits Event Professionals to deliver this.
6.	What's your most favourite place in the world to visit and why?
Definitely Scotland. It's an amazing place! There's something about it from the historic cities, towns and villages to the rugged, breath taking landscapes. I love how the weather can be so changeable and how this effects the scenery at a moment's notice. It's a special place.
7.	What do you expect to see in 2017 from the corporate hospitality and events sector?
We've seen more event tech complementing events programmes over the past few years and this looks set to continue. Although it's important these complement face-to-face interaction and do not take over the conversation and networking elements. We run our own award winning, networking and learning events for event organisers, clic+ (Connect, Learn, Innovate and Communicate) and strive to show event organisers choice, ideas and sustainable options they can use for their events. This helps keep abreast of what others might be doing and means we can offer more support to our clients. Even across the last four events the audience are still asking for event tech ideas but in the main it's the networking and sharing of best practice that is most important to attendees.
Rose is certainly passionate about delivering the best to the industry at Robinson College and with a potentially turbulent 2017 we're excited to see what Rose McDonald and her team will deliver.


It has been about 11 years since I was diagnosed with Parkinson's disease. At the time of diagnosis, I was a podiatrist, a mother of two small children- a 3 and 6 year old. My world was turned upside down and I had to figure out how to cope and take care of myself-for the sake of my family.
Flash forward to today, my babies are now 17 and 14 and to them I think they do not really see the Parkinson's since they have grown up with it. But for me, this has been my most challenging year yet. The side effects from the medicine that helps me most has gotten bad and somewhat embarrassing as I have uncontrollable movements that strike at the worst of times. Now I am trying to counteract these side effects with a new medication. And along with this new medication-other side effects!! The ONLY time I can say that my symptoms are minimal -is when I dance!
I believe that everything happens for a reason. A few months ago I was contacted by the Tilles center -they were planning to add to their community outreach by starting a Dance For PD program. A few meetings later, Dance Party For Parkinson's is now serving the Long Island/Queens community by sponsoring wonderful Dance classes for people living with Parkinson's Disease and their care givers. And these classes are FREE! I am honored and thrilled to be partnering with the Tilles Center!
The first of our events for this year will take place on Sunday APRIL 7, 2109 at Dany Holdstein's Two Worlds in Wheatley Plaza, Greenvale, NY. The start time is 11:00. You will be able to choose two 45 minute classes-XR-cycle with Ernie, PIYO with Laura or Urban Groove Dance with Nate. Details of Classes on event page. Purchase tickets below.


Woburn is world renowned for heavy multi-pointed heads ideally suited for trophy production and velvet production.
The Woburn Bloodline has had a huge influence in New Zealand's National Herd and has added an important dimension to the genetic advancements that have been made in recent years in New Zealand. We have also had big influences nearer to home and across Europe wanted notably for their heavy antlers. There are not many countries throughout Europe which don't have Woburn Genetics, Latvia, Germany, France, the Czech Republic and recently Russia to name but a few. As a result we are experienced in exporting deer and genetic material throughout the world.
We share farmed in Belgium for a number of years to safe guard our genetics from disease, in particular foot and mouth.
Woburn Herbrand at 605 IOA, the first red deer to go over 600 inches at 5 yrs old, then 636, 645 and a final score of 620 SCI.
Woburn Callum, 19.8 kg and 69 points.
World record SCI sires Tamar and now Woody.
Woburn Oak, new world record for weight weighing 23.7 kg of hard antler.
Former world record for weight was Hotspur at 23.4 kg who was a Woburn Bedford son as was Tamar. Woburn Bedford's dam is still at the Woburn deer farm.
Woburn Endsleigh, the first stag in recorded history to 60 points.
Woburn Safaris, a 609 SCI stag taken in England.
Woburn Big Boy (pictured), biggest SCI stag produced in England at 616 SCI.
Woburn continues these incredible achievements with Woburn Alexander at 55 points and 16 kg of hard antler. We use all of the historic bloodlines as well as new unknown lines from the broad genetic diversity of the deer park.


WARRINGTON Town have been flying this season - and now they have caught the eye of two legends of the game.
Striker Tony Gray's stunning free kick against Lancaster City caught the attention of former England captain David Beckham and French World Cup winner Zinedine Zidane in a video for Adidas.
Beckham and Zidane view a collection of goals, with the scorers appearing to be rewarded with limited edition Adidas Predator boots.
Having viewed Gray's goal, Beckham and Zidane both agreed "the last pair? They are for him!"


text:
is the 15th single by Japanese entertainer Miho Nakayama. Written by Chinfa Kan and Cindy, the single was released on February 21, 1989, by King Records.

Background and release
"Rosécolor" was used by Shiseido for their spring 1989 commercials featuring Nakayama.

"Rosécolor" became Nakayama's fifth consecutive No. 1 on Oricon's weekly singles chart. It sold over 277,000 copies and was certified Gold by the RIAJ.

Cindy self-covered the song on her 1991 album Don't Be Afraid and the 1997 album Surprise.

Track listing
All music is arranged by Yūji Toriyama.

Charts
Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certification

References

External links

1989 singles
1989 songs
Japanese-language songs
Miho Nakayama songs
Songs with lyrics by Chinfa Kan
King Records (Japan) singles
Oricon Weekly number-one singles

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Raphaël Besson is an expert in urban socio-economics and a doctor of Urbanism and Territorial Sciences (from the University of Grenoble). In 2013, he founded Villes Innovations, a design consultancy based in Madrid and Grenoble that specialises in public territorial innovation, socio-economics, cultural and digital policies.
Affiliated with the PACTE laboratory, its research focuses on the spaces of knowledge and innovation (creative and innovation clusters, « third places », creative and smart cities), the mutations of economy and the city production (creative economy, collaborative economy, urban lab, fab cities, tactical and temporary urbanism, biopolitics of cities) and regenerative ecosystems. His thesis explored the notion of Cognitive Urban Systems through an analysis of large-scale urban projects in Buenos Aires, Barcelona and Grenoble.
Raphaël Besson is the author of several articles published in international journals and collective works. He teaches regularly the questions of territorial prospective, innovation and urban economy in Geography and Town Planning Institutes (Grenoble, Lyon), the Architecture and Design Schools (Nantes, Lyon, Buenos Aires, Madrid, Grenoble) and different organizations (Observatoire des Politiques culturelles, ONG Culture et Développement, ARADEL, thecamp).
Raphaël Besson is currently working on the development of the Urban Innovation Programs of the "Agence Française de Développement" (India, Tunisia, South Africa), the question of the Third Place as vectors of Ecological Transitions (Ministère de la Transition Ecologique et Solidaire) and the creation of Urban Innovation Scheme, Urban / Living Labs and "Third Places" (Nantes Métropole, Amiens Métropole, Métropole du Grand Paris, Métropole Européenne de Lille, Grand Nancy, Villes de Madrid et de Marseille, ARDI, Communauté de communes du Pays Lauragais). He also works for the European initiatives Interreg-med ("Coworkmed") and Europan ("Productive Cities").
•Besson, R., 2018, « De la critique théorique au « faire » : la transformation du droit à la ville à travers les communs madrilènes », Revue Métropolitiques, (being published).
•Besson, R., 2018, « Les « Ateneus de Fabricació » barcelonais et les « Laboratorios ciudadanos » madrilènes. Une nouvelle approche de l'innovation urbaine ? », Revue Géographie, Economie et Société, vol. 20, 113-141.
•Besson, R., 2018, « Les Tiers Lieux. Des outils de régénération économique des territoires ruraux ? », in Renouveler la géographie économique, Ouvrage coordonné par Magali Talandier et Bernard Pecqueur, Paris : Economica.
•Besson, R., 2018, « thecamp sous l'œil d'un chercheur en sciences sociales », Makery, 13 march 2018.
•Besson, R., 2018, « L'hypothèse des Tiers Lieux culturels », The Conversation, 8 march 2018.
•Besson, R., 2017, « Repenser les politiques urbaines de l'innovation à l'aune des Living Labs citoyens. Le cas des « Laboratorios ciudadanos » de Madrid », Revue canadienne des sciences régionales/ Canadian Journal of Regional Science, Volume 40 (1).
•Besson, R., 2017, « Du rôle des Tiers Lieux dans la fabrique des villes contemporaines », in Revue Territoire en mouvement, Révolution numérique : tiers lieux, hauts-lieux et territorialisation, sous la dir. de C.Liefooghe et D.Leducq, n°34.
•Besson, R., 2017, « Les Systèmes Urbains Cognitifs et l'écueil du déterminisme technologique », Revue Géographie, Economie et Société, Vol.19/4, pp. 459-484.
•Besson, R., 2017, « Productive cities : toward a new biopolitics of cities », The Conversation, 22 november 2017.
•Besson, R., 2017, « How Madrid's residents are using open-source urban planning to create shared spaces – and build democracy», The Conversation, 27 june 2017.
•Besson, R., 2017, « Des communautés aux territoires : vers un réseau méditerranéen du coworking», The Conversation, 29 june 2017.
•Besson, R., 2017, « From communities to territories: towards a Mediterranean coworking network », The Conversation, 6 july 2017.
•Besson, R., 2017, « La régénération des territoires ruraux par les Tiers Lieux. Le cas de Tiers Lieux Creusois », Urbanews, 18 september 2017.
•Besson, R., 2017, « Vers une biopolitique des villes. La pensée contemporaine des villes productives ». Revue Urbanisme, june 2017.
•Besson, R., Andriantsimahavandy, S., 2017, « Vers un Living Lab des industries créatives dans le centre-ville de Marseille », La Revue du pôle Industries culturelles et patrimoines, n°10, march 2017.
•Assistance for the development of a network of coworking spaces, Métropole Européenne de Lille, 2018.
•Support mission of the AFD in the design and the experimentation of a new program of urban innovation : the « pépinière urbaine », Agence Française de Développement, 2018.
•Study of third places as vectors of ecological transition, Ministère de la Transition écologique et solidaire, Département projets et veilles stratégiques, 2017.
•Critical analysis of the programme " La Hive " de The Camp, Aix Marseille, The Camp, 2017.
•Co-animation of the « Etats Généraux de la Culture », Clermont-Ferrand, Reims, Observatoire des Politiques Culturelles, 2016-2017.
•Co-animation of a conference on the fabrication of the Metropolitan project of the Grand Nancy, L'Office, 2017.
•Prefiguration of a third place dedicated to the cultural and creative industries, SOMOA Île de Nantes, Nacarat, 2017.
•Strategic guidance for the Fédération Interrégionale du Livre et de la Lecture (Fill), L'Office, 2017.
•Feasibility study for implementing Third Places on the Lauragais region in France, Pays Lauragais, 2017.
•Master Plan for the urban planning scheme of innovation, Amiens Métropole, 2017.
•Assistance for the creation of a City Lab, Nantes Métropole, 2017.
•Strategic support for the creation of a Learning Center, Université Paris Seine, Communauté d'agglomération de Cergy-Pontoise, 2017.
•Urban development projects for the cities of Sceaux and Rueil Malmaison within the framework of the competition « Inventons la métropole du Grand Paris », Pitch Promotion, 2017.
•Expertise of Rhône-Alpes's Living Labs and Fab Labs - Fab Lab La Fabritech – Poleyrieux / Le Cheylard (Ardèche), ARDI, 2017.
• Innovative and cultural development scheme, Communauté Urbaine Grand Paris Seine & Oise, 2017.
•Expertise of the European project COWORKMED, AVITEM (Agence des Villes et Territoires Méditerranéens Durables), 2017.
•Expertise for EUROPAN contest on the theme of the productive cities, Europan France, 2017.
•Prefiguration of a space dedicated to digital creation in Saint Nazaire, CARENE, Saint Nazaire agglomération ; Ecole de Design de Nantes, 2017.
•Communication to the international event B.I.O. N'Days, Valence. Text submitted : « Les Tiers Lieux d'innovation, vecteurs de transition écologique », april 2018.
•Communication « Vers une société apprenante. Quel apport des Tiers Lieux culturels ? », Bibliothèque départementale de la Marne, Reims, april 2018.
•Communication to the conference « Erreur 104 », Shadok, Strasbourg, march 2018.
•Communication « De la critique esthétique au « faire ». La transformation du droit à la ville à travers les expériences barcelonaises et madrilènes », Ecole Nationale Supérieure d'Architecture de Lyon (ENSAL), Lyon, december 2017.
•Communication to the profesional worshops on the theme of sciences and libraries, ARL PACA, Gardanne. Text submitted : « Les transformations contemporaines des lieux de culture et de savoir. L'hypothèse des Tiers Lieux culturels», november 2017.
•Communication to the innovation workshop on the Third Places, EDF Une Rivière, Un Territoire, Tullins, october 2017.
•Communication to the Entretiens Jacques Cartier 2017, Montréal. Text submitted : « Les tensions en Urban et City Labs : modes de régulation et d'intermédiation », october 2017.
•Communication to the sixth edition of Innovative City, Nice, julio 2017.
•Communication Pôle Culture & Patrimoines, Arles. Text submitted : « Les Tiers Lieux culturels. Quels apports dans la mise en valeur des patrimoines et des territoires ? », abril 2017.
•Communication « Patrimonio: co-gestión y revitalización », CityFollowers Talks, Universidad Camilo José Cela, Madrid, march 2017.
•Communication EUROPAN on the thematic of Productive Cities, Paris. Text submitted : « La pensée contemporaine des villes productives. Vers une biopolitique des villes », february 2017.
•Communication in the framework of the Professional meetings of the culture « Territoires Sensibles », Marseille. Text submitted : « Vers un Living Lab des Industries créatives sur la Canebière de Marseille », february 2017.
In the recent capitalism mutations, knowledge tends to replace natural resources and physical work as economic growth tools. This deeply transforms modern cities. Progressively, contemporary cities fit their productive, spatial and organizational structures to new economy demands. One of the most evident sign of these mutations lies in the multiplication of projects such as « technological districts », « creative » or « cultural clusters », « design districts » or even « cyberdistricts ».
The working hypothesis we defended in this tesis emphasizes the fact that these projects are all developed on a same model, the model of « Cognitive Urban Systems » (CUS). Those CUS emerge at the core of the cities as the consequence of strong public policies of socio-economic and urban revitalization, on emblematic fordist areas of approximately 200 acres. Their purpose is to create favourable spaces for the production and valorization of innovations. This is made possible by the concentration of formal and informal institutions which interact between them as well as with the economic, spatial and sociocultural fabric of the cities through intense and varied proximity connexions, the aim of which is to generate a systemic and opened dynamic of innovation in the hybrid and technologic sectors.
To illustrate this thesis, we put emphasis on a comparative analysis, currently in progress in four CUS implemented in three cities : Barcelona (22@barcelona), Bueno Aires (Distrito Tecnológico ; Distrito de Diseño) et Grenoble (GIANT / Presqu'île).
•« Third Places and development of territories», Institut de Géographie Alpine (Grenoble), Master Innovation et Territoire (ITER), Master Ingénierie du Développement Territorial (IDT), 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017.
•« Territorial innovation models », Facultad de Arquitectura, Universidad de Palermo, (Buenos Aires) ; Ecole nationale supérieure d'architecture de Grenoble (ENSAG) - 2013-2015.
• The mutation of urban models, thecamp, Aix-en-provence, 2018.
•« New Tools of Urban Regeneration for Culture », Culture et Développement, 2017.
• « Urban economy and Third Places », Institut d'Urbanisme de Grenoble (IUG), Master Projet Urbain, 2013-2014.
• « Territorial and urban prospective methodologies », Institut de Géographie Alpine (Grenoble), Master IDT, 2013.
• « Art, science and urban creativity », Pôle Supérieur de Design (Villefontaine). DPEA Design et innovation pour l'architecture (Grenoble), 2013-2014.
• « Collaborative Industries », Design and facilitation of a training day for ARADEL (Association des développeurs économiques locaux), 2014.
•European Research project COWORKMED, AVITEM (Agence des Villes et Territoires Méditerranéens Durables), 2017.
•« Outstanding sites as a resource for local development ? », Research project PUCA, PACTE, 2015-2017.
•Conception and development of an itinerant structure of urban coproduction. Research project « Laboratorio urbano » du Media Lab Prado, Madrid, 2014.
• Study and report on the economic paradigm of Third Places, Research project of the « Chaire Innovation Industrielle », Grenoble Institut National Polytechnique INP, 2014.
•Living Labs : challenges and comparative study, European Research project « Alcotra Innovations », 2012-2013.
•Analysis of the territorial purview of the knowledge economy : the case of Grenoble, POPSU Research Program, PUCA and Ministère de l'Écologie, du Développement Durable, du Logement et des Transports, 2011-2013.
•Strategic positioning study of an art and digital Third Place, the pole TCRM BLIDA, Metz Technopole SAEML, 2016.
•Prefiguration study for the creation of an urban Living Lab in the center of Marseille on the Canebière, Conseil Départemental des Bouches-du-Rhône, 2016.
•Digital strategy for Vitry-Sur-Seine city center's urban renewal, ville de Vitry-Sur-Seine, 2016.
•Urban regeneration of Usera district, Municipal Council of Madrid, 2016.
•Expertise of Rhône-Alpes's Living Labs and Fab Labs, the Pangloss Labs, Ferney-Voltaire (Ain), ARDI, 2016.
•Definition and programming of a cultural and entrepreuneurial Third Place, Communauté de communes du Pays de Boussac, 2016.
•Study on the « libraries as Third Places » (digital services and collaborative use), Agence Régionale du Livre PACA, 2015-2016.
•Prefiguration study for the clustering of the actors of digital mediation, Réseau national de la médiation numérique, 2016.
•Expertise of the Living Labs and Fab Labs of the region Rhône-Alpes in France, 8 Fablab in Crest (Drôme), ARDI, 2016.
•Project Management Assistance for the development of ANRU's programs in the field of innovation, Agence Nationale pour la Rénovation Urbaine, 2016.
•Expertise of Rhône Alpes' Living Labs and Fab Labs– Fab Lab of the association AADN (Lyon), ARDI, 2016.
•Moderation of training workshops and creativity workshops for the programme « Grenoble, Ville de demain », ville de Grenoble, 2015-2016.
•Study about local regenerative systems, Groupe Caisse des Dépôts, 2016.
•Feasability study of a fab lab on the Plaine de l'Ain, Ocalia, Communauté de Communes de la Plaine de l'Ain, 2015-2016.
•Project Management Assistance for the definition of the installations and of the business model of a center for science and culture, (Grands Moulins de Villancourt), Grenoble Alpes-Métropole, 2015-2016.
•Project Management Assistance for the elaboration of the urban innovative planning, Amiens Métropole, 2015.
•Expertise of Rhône-Alpes's Living Labs and Fab Labs – the Fab Lab of the Ecole Supérieure d'Art de l'Agglomération d'Annecy, ARDI, 2015.
•Urban regeneration of Fuencarral district (Madrid, Spain), Colegio Oficial de Arquitectos de Madrid, 2015.
•Finalist of the « Réinventer Paris » competition, Sully-Morland Site, Ville de Paris, 2015-2016.
•Facilitation of training workshops and creativity workshops for the development of a Third Place on the Parc Naturel Régional du Verdon, Ocalia, PNR du Verdon, 2014.
•Coordination and evaluation of the Art-Science Third Place EXPERIMENTA, CCSTI-Grenoble, La Casemate, 2013, 2014, 2015.
•Conception and experimentation of an itinerant digital structure of coproduction of the cities, Media Lab Prado, 2015.
• Study and report on the economic paradigm of Third Places, Grenoble INP, 2014.
• Study on the reconversion of an industrial wasteland into a Third Place, Bologne, Italie, Young Architects Competitions, 2015.
•Living Labs : challenges and comparative study, European Union, Alcotra Innovations, 2013.
•Prospective and operational study for the development of the Nord territory, Communauté Urbaine du Grand Toulouse (Haute-Garonne), INterland, 2012.
•Urban planning, social and economic reflection for the implementing of the city-center of Courbevoie, Ville de Courbevoie (Hauts-de-Seine), INterland, 2012.
•Development and design strategy of a planning scheme of the living area of Mantes, Communauté d'agglomération de Mantes en Yvelines (Yvelines), INterland, 2011-2012.
•Opportunity and feasability study on the eco-construction of a village in Roanne, Grand Roanne Agglomération (Loire), INterland, 2011-2012.
•Urban renewal strategy of the Yoplait sector – Carré de Soie (complementary programmatic approach), Grand Lyon (Rhône), INterland, 2011.
•Pre-operational urban study of the eastern sector of eastern Valence conurbation, la Bayot, Ville de Valence (Drôme), INterland, 2011.
•Report on the progress of the urban renewal of the Pays de Montbéliard, ANRU (Doubs) - volet socioéconomique, INterland, 2011.
•Competition of ideas and economic operators on the hospital site, Ville de Bonneville (Haute-Savoie), INterland, 2011.
•Competition implementation for an university site, at the Citadelle d'Amiens, Ville d'Amiens (Somme), INterland, 2011.
•Master scheme of the economic sector of Montceau-les-Mines mining area, Communauté Urbaine Creusot-Montceau (Saône-et-Loire), INterland, 2010- 2011.
•Preliminary positioning study of Pouzin eco-pole in Ardèche, Compagnie Nationale du Rhône (Ardèche), INterland, 2010- 2011.
•Programming study of the eco-technopole of la Baou des Puits, Sanary-sur-Mer (Var), INterland, 2010- 2011.
•Preliminary study to the implantation of suitable sites for economic activities on Sud Luberon area, Conseil Général du Vaucluse, INterand, 2010- 2011.
•Study on the development of the Chambière EAZ, Communauté d'Agglomération de Bourg en Bresse (Ain), INterland, 2010- 2011.
•Urban and economic development masterplan, Ville de Chalon-sur-Saône (Saône-et-Loire), INterland, 2010- 2011.
•Planning of la Verpillère station area, EPANI (Nord-Isère), INterland, 2010-2011.
•Urban renewal of La Grande Borne district (socio-economic aspect), GIP Grigny/Viry-Chatillon (Essonne), INterland, 2010- 2011.
•Urban renewal of Arlequin district (socio-economic aspect), Ville de Grenoble (Isère), INterland, 2010-2011.
•Urban renewal of La Coudraie / Poncy district in Poissy (socio-economic aspect), Ville de Poissy (Yvelines), INterland, 2010-2011.
•Business villages. Areas dedicated to open innovation. Research Program « Eco-Energies Innov' », Cluster Rhône Alpes éco-énergies (Rhône), INterland, 2010.
•Study action on the assets of the districts in urban policy, Délégation Interministérielle à la Ville (DIV), INterland, 2008- 2009.
•Economic advisor of the ANRU projects for the Caisse des Dépôts et Consignations, INterland, 2009.
•Management assistance and consulting for the creation of a multi-site ZAC (joint develoment zone) in Roanne, Ville de Roanne (Loire), INterland, 2009.
•Developement and sustainable policy scheme of the eastern campus of Grenoble urban agglomeration, Grenoble Universités (Isère), INterland, 2009.
•Prospective study to enhance the attractiveness of La Défense Nanterre business district, Direction Régionale de l'Equipement Ile de France (Ile-de-France), INterland, 2009.
•Reconversion of an industrial wasteland in l'Horme, EPORA (Loire), INterland, 2008.
•Study on the metropolitan positioning of the Fives-Lille site in Givors, EPORA (Loire), INterland, 2008.
•Feasibility and programming study for the creation of Business Villages in Mornans, (Rhône), INterland, 2007.
•Study on the planning scheme for a strategic developement zone, Communauté d'Agglomération Chartres Métropole (Eure-et-Loir), INterland, 2007.
•Evaluation of a research project, « Enjeux sur les usages temporaires d'espaces vacants dans les dynamiques de transformation urbaines ». Université de Nantes et Ecole de Design de Nantes Atlantique, programme Ouest Industries Créatives, 2017.
•Evaluation of a research project, « Urbanisme et (mi)lieux de l'innovation: étude des enjeux et défis d'intégration urbanistique des espaces de coworking au Québec et en France », Nouveau programme Samuel-de-Champlain, Conseil Franco-Québécois de Coopération Universitaire, 2017.
•Evaluation of a thesis project. « Territoire et Tiers-Lieux. Reconnaissance de l'échelle de la nouvelle économie et son potentiel en tant que prototype de gouvernance et agent de développement territorial », Université de Bordeaux, Région Aquitaine, 2016.
•Direction of a master's thesis, Louise Reynaud, « Approche marketing ou utopie urbaine ? La place Louise Michel, laboratoire marseillais des initiatives citoyennes », Sciences Po Grenoble, Master « Politiques publiques et changement social », spécialité « Ville, Territoire, Solidarité », Université de Grenoble, 2015.
•Academic tutor, internship of Camille Raul, « Pour une meilleure compréhension et animation de la communauté d'utilisateurs de la plateforme EchoSciences Grenoble et du Fab Lab du CCSTI La Casemate », Master Communication Scientifique, Université de Strasbourg, 2015.
•Organization and moderation of conference: Study of third places as vectors of ecological transition, Ministère de la Transition écologique et solidaire, January 2018.
•Animation of the conference « The power of cities : reappropriation of uses and new governance », European Lab, Lyon, may 2017.
•Communication and coordination of the Journées OPPE 2016 « Nouveaux modes et lieux innovants pour apprendre à entreprendre », Agence France Entrepreneur, Lyon, november 2016.
• Participation in organizing of the conference : « Vers une nouvelle géographie économique », PACTE, Grenoble, december 2015.
• Speaker and facilitator of the conference : « Innovation, créativité et Territoires : qui sont les vrais acteurs ? », Promising, Grenoble, august 2013.
• Participation in the organization of the conference « De la technopole à la métropole : innovations, développement durable et planification territoriale », PACTE, november 2013.
•Co-organisation and animation of the « Ateliers Living Labs », INMEDIATS (Innovation, Médiation Territoires), Grenoble Ecole de Management, december 2012.
•Co-organization of the seminar « Économie de la connaissance... existe-t-il un modèle grenoblois ? », séminaire GEDT (PACTE), Grenoble, june 2011.
•Communication in the program Hashtag, France Culture, « La mue des bibliothèques, Les limites des Tiers Lieux culturels », january 2017.
•Communication « Du droit à la ville à celui de l'infrastructurer. Une utopie réalisable ? », Ecole Nationale Supérieure d'Architecture de Lyon (ENSAL), Lyon, december 2016.
•Communication presented at the conference « European Medialab Praxis », Mars Media Lab, Marseille, december 2016.
•Communication presented at the conference « L'innovation sociale et les nouveaux modèles d'action en développement territorial », 53ème colloque de l'Association de Science Régionale de Langue Française 7 to 9th of july 2016 in Gatineau, Québec.
• Communication to the XXth international symopsium of sociologists of french language (CR economic sociology), Montréal 4 to 8th of july 2016.
•Communication to the Mayors Convention, Salon des Maires, « La sécurisation des données numériques », Paris, june 2016.
•Paper prepared for the network seminar « Culture, Innovation et Territoires, Saint-Ouen. Text submitted : « Repenser les politiques d'innovation urbaine. L'exemple des Ateneus de Fabricació barcelonais et des Laboratorios ciudadanos madrilènes », march 2016.
•Communication presented at the conference « Ville et Habitat 'intelligent': des innovations au service du vivre-ensemble? », SCIC SA Friche la Belle de Mai, Marseille, february 2016.
• Communication presented at the conference « Prospective Nationale de Recherche Urbaine » organisé par le CNRS, « Economie politique et ville », Paris, february 2016.
• Communication presented at the conference « Tiers-Lieux d'activités et Télétravail – Territoires et Entreprises : Quelles actions possibles ?, Alliance Université Entreprises de Grenoble, february 2015.
•Communication presented at the conference « Services numériques, usages collaboratifs : vers une bibliothèque participative », Villeneuve-Loubet. Text submitted: « La transformation des bibliothèques en Tiers Lieux – L'émergence de nouveaux lieux de savoir au service de la ville créative ? », december 2015.
•Communication presented at the Centre de Culture Urbaine Archipel, Lyon. Text submitted: « Les Systèmes Urbains Cognitifs : des outils de capacitation citoyenne ? », december 2015.
•Communication presented at the Forum urbain, « Ville et virtualité. Nouveaux outils, nouvelles approches de la conception et de la gestion urbaine », Institut d'Urbanisme de Lyon, december 2015.
•Communication presented at the CAUE des Hauts-de-Seine, Nanterre. Text submitted: « Les Tiers Lieux. De nouveaux modes de fabrique des villes et des territoires? », november 2015.
•Communication presented at Stéréolux, Nantes. Text submitted: « Réinventer le droit à la ville au sein des Tiers Lieux. Une utopie réalisable », november 2015.
•Communication aux Rencontres Archytek, Bordeaux. Text submitted: « Innovations urbaines. L'architecture confrontée à la ville numérique et collaborative », september 2015.
•Communication presented at the « Ateliers de maitrise d'œuvre urbaine », « Une ville de la connaissance et de l'innovation à l'ouest du Grand Paris », Paris, september 2015.
•Communication presented at the workshop « Dé-spécialisation des lieux » of the FING, Paris. Text submitted: « Hybridations et transformation des lieux. La mise en réseau des Tiers Lieux », september 2015.
•Communication presented at the seminar « Les diagnostics territoriaux : quelle connaissance pour quelle action ? », PACTE, CGET. Text submitted: « Connaissances et actions sur les territoires », CERMOSEM, Mirabel, june 2015.
•Communication presented within the framework of the EU project « Coworking Pyrénées », « Espaces de coworking et coopérations universitaires », Valls, june 2015.
•Communication presented within the Rencontres Scientifiques Nationales de Bron, « Ville durable, sociale et citoyenne : pour quelle société ? », Bron, june 2015.
•Communication presented within the Rencontres du numérique Métro'num, « De quel lab avez-vous besoin ? », « Nouvelle géographie du travail : le bureau diffus », Bordeaux, may 2015.
•Communication presented within the framework of the EU project « Coworking Pyrénées », Anglet. Text submitted: « Espaces de coworking : nouveaux lieux d'apprentissage du capitalisme cognitif ? », march 2015.
• Communication presented at the creative workshop « Plus intelligente la ville ! », Centre de création ZINC « arts et cultures numériques », Marseille, 2015.
•Communication presented within the framework of the conference « Création numérique et villes intelligentes », Centre Européen d'Entreprise et d'Innovation, Aix en Provence, december 2014.
• Communication presented within the framework of the conference « La place des usagers dans les Living Labs », Cité des sciences et de l'industrie, Paris, november 2014.
•Communication presented within the framework of the international conference of Fab Labs, Barcelone. Text submitted: « Towards Itinerant digital structure of coproduction of cities », juin 2014.
•Communication presented within the framework of the Rencontres numériques de l'ANTIC, « La ville innovante et créative », Anglet, july 2014.
•Communication presented within the framework of the conference « Produire la ville autour de la connaissance : les quartiers de la création et de l'innovation », POPSU 2, Lille. Text submitted : « Les Systèmes Urbains Cognitifs, un nouveau modèle territorial de l'innovation ? may 2013.
•Communication presented within the framework of the 7èmes Journées de la Proximité, «Créativité, innovation et proximité », Montréal. Text submitted: « L'apport des recherches en termes de proximités dans la modélisation et l'analyse des Systèmes Urbains Cognitifs », may 2012.
•Communication presented within the framework of the conference « Hybride, hybridation, hybridité : les territoires et les organisations à l'épreuve de l'hybridation », 3èmes Rencontres Scientifiques Internationales « Territoire, Territorialisation, territorialité (TTT) ». Grenoble. Text submitted : « Les stratégies d'hybridation et leurs effets sur les processus de production et de valorisation d'innovations. L'exemple des Systèmes Urbains Cognitifs de Barcelone, Buenos Aires et Grenoble », march 2012.
•Communication presented within the framework of the Congrès International des jeunes chercheurs en sciences humaines, « Nouvelles voies pour la recherche en sciences sociales », Barcelone. Text submitted: « Du rôle de l'image dans la conception, le fonctionnement et l'analyse des Systèmes Urbains Cognitifs », april 2012.
•Communication at the Ecole Thématique internationale du CNRS (PACTE/LATTS/EPFL), « Comparer en sciences sociales : une science inexacte ? », Grenoble. Text submitted: « L'apport de l'analyse comparative dans la modélisation des « Systèmes Urbains Cognitifs », december 2011.
•Communication presented within the framework of the Ecole d'été 2011 du Réseau de Recherche sur l'Innovation à Dunkerque, « Entreprenariat, Innovation et Développement Durable ». Text submitted: «La durabilité du projet GIANT/Presqu'île à Grenoble : mythe ou réalité ? Etat des lieux et premières avancées méthodologiques », august 2011.
•Seminar discussant « Géographie, Économie et Développement Territorial » (PACTE), « Quelle(s) économie(s) de la connaissance ? », Grenoble, july 2011.
•Communication presented within the framework of the Journées Doctorales d'Économie de Grenoble (2011), École doctorale de sciences économiques de Grenoble. Text submitted: « Du polygone scientifique au projet Giant. Vers un dépassement du modèle technopolitain ? », june 2011.
•Communication presented within the framework of the École thématique internationale du CNRS, « Le marché fait-il la ville ? », Aussois. Text submitted: « Comprendre les transformations des villes « post-fordistes » : l'apport de la thèse du capitalisme cognitif », october 2010.
•Communication presented within the framework of the Colloque pluridisciplinaire du CIES de Grenoble 2010, « L'illusion. Illusion, perception, représentation du monde », Grenoble. Text submitted: « Des mécanismes et du rôle de l'illusion dans la fabrique des villes créatives », october 2010.
•Communication presented within the framework of the Rencontres Interprofessionnelles Régionales organisées par l'ADEME et la région Languedoc Roussillion, « L'amélioration de la performance énergétique des bâtiments existants une priorité ». Text submitted: « Innovation, enjeux transverses et compétitivité des territoires dans le Grand Sud-Est : le cas de l'éco-construction», june 2008.


Hospital Car Parking – A Tax on Sickness?
From today (1st September), all parking in NHS Hospitals in Wales became free, following the example set in Scotland nearly a decade ago. Meanwhile, in England, the charges, often exorbitant, continue unabated.
Last year around £174 million was raised through Hospital car parking charges, with £1.7 million from the Barking, Havering and Redbridge Hospital Trust (BHR) which includes Queen's Hospital. The Hospitals say that the income provides an important revenue stream to help support hospital and patient services. However, it is interesting to note that visitor car parking fees at Queen's Hospital don't even go back to the Hospital but go to a private funding operator.
In addition, poor public transport links to hospitals mean that driving is often the best option – particularly for residents in Upminster and Cranham where there is no direct service. For some years, Cllr Linda Hawthorn has campaigned for the 248 to follow a short diversion into Queen's Hospital.
Like Scotland and Wales, systems are in place to ensure free parking is not abused and the people who use it are the people who need it. But car parking charges are often an unfair expense on people frequently attending NHS hospitals, whether they are patients, staff or visitors, and we should follow the example of our neighbours in Wales and Scotland and end this tax on sickness.


text:
Q: NSMutableArray global I am trying to use the equivalent of an ArrayList in Objective-C. I understood that I have to use a NSMutableArray. I want to have a list of strings (NSString). The point is that my list should be accessible from any method in my class. The aim is to have a instance variable as in java. My problem is that when I try to add object in the list my app crashes (I don't have an error to show since I use codename one).
My testNativeImpl.h contains :
@interface testNativeImpl : NSObject {
     NSMutableArray* mNewStreamsId;
}

And in my testNativeImpl.m :
-(id)init{
     self = [super init];
     mNewStreamsId = [[NSMutableArray alloc] init];
     return self;
 }

I try in different methods to add a string like this :
NSString* sId = stream.streamId;
[mNewStreamsId addObject:sId];

sId is a valid string since when I print it it is okay.
But the addObject crashes the app.
How should I do?
A singleton?

A: There are a few things that can go wrong, one of the harder parts is that we can't use ARC as it collides with the GC. So make sure you retain the object:
-(id)init{
     self = [super init];
     mNewStreamsId = [[NSMutableArray alloc] init];
     [mNewStreamsId retain];
     return self;
}

You would need to free it in dealloc but from the sound of it you are keeping it for the duration of the app so it should work fine without releasing as long as you keep a reference to the native interface from the Java side.
I would also suggest logging to make sure the init code is invoked correctly and the mutable array was allocated. If you have access to xcode then running this within xcode might prove useful as the crash within the IDE provides additional details.


text:
Drag My Dad is a television series streamed by MTV on Facebook Watch, starting in 2019. The show is hosted by Bob the Drag Queen, winner of season 8 of RuPaul's Drag Race. The show features eight fathers who undergo drag makeovers and bond with their children in the process.

References

American LGBT-related web series
2019 web series debuts
Drag (clothing) television shows


In the recent Tax Court case, Roberto Toso v. Commissioner, the court held that non-current year passive foreign investment company (PFIC) gains are not counted as gross income in determining whether the taxpayer has omitted gross income in excess of 25 percent of the amount shown on a tax return for purposes of the extended six-year period of limitations. Moreover, the court also concluded that PFIC gains cannot be offset by PFIC losses.
In Toso, the taxpayers failed to report, among other items, gains from the sale of PFIC stocks on their timely filed original 2006, 2007 and 2008 income tax returns. Upon subsequent audit, the IRS issued the taxpayers a notice of deficiency for their 2006, 2007 and 2008 tax returns. The central issues in this case were whether the taxpayer's non-current PFIC gains were includable as gross income for purposes of the extended six-year period of limitations, and whether the taxpayer was entitled to offset gains from sales of PFIC stocks with losses from sales of PFIC stocks.
The taxpayer first argued the deficiency adjustments were time-barred because they were outside of the three-year period of limitations and that the gains from the sales of PFIC stock are not counted as gross income for purposes of determining whether the extended six-year limitation period applies. The taxpayers went on to argue that, in the case of any tax return not time barred, the PFIC gains should be offset against the taxpayer's other PFIC losses in determining the overall deficiency. The IRS, on the other hand, argued that income from gains from the sales of PFIC stock should be included in gross income for purposes of determining whether the extended six-year limitation period applies and, as a result, the notice of deficiencies were timely.
The Court first looked to the question of whether gain from the sale of PFIC stock was includable in gross income when determining whether a taxpayer has omitted gross income in excess of 25 percent on a return for purposes of the extended six-year period of limitations. In addressing the question, the Court noted that gain from the sale of stock in a PFIC is generally taxed under Section 1291. That section provides special rules for taxing the PFIC stock sale gain – notably for this case, that gain on the disposition of PFIC stock is allocated ratably to each day in the taxpayer's holding period for the stock, resulting in separate treatment for current year and non-current year PFIC gains.
Importantly, the Court noted that the express terms of Section 1291 are clear that only PFIC gain allocated to the current year is included in the taxpayer's gross income as ordinary income. In comparison, non-current year PFIC gain (PFIC gain that is re-allocated to another year under Section 1291) is not included in gross income for any year. Instead, the tax on the non-current year PFIC gain is calculated separately, and this additional tax amount is then added to the taxpayers' income tax for the current year. Thus, contrary to the IRS argument, the court held that only gain allocated to the current year is included in the taxpayer's gross income in determining whether a taxpayer has omitted gross income in excess of 25 percent on a return for purposes of the extended six-year period of limitations.
The Court then turned to the taxpayer's alternative argument that, to the extent any tax return was not time barred by the three-year limitation period, PFIC gains should be offset by any PFIC losses. Here, the Tax Court noted that the flush language of Section 1291 states that the rules apply to, "any gain recognized on such disposition [i.e., on a disposition of stock in a PFIC]." In analyzing this language, the court paid particular attention to the statutory language's use of the singular, "any gain recognized on such disposition" (emphasis added), noting that such use indicates that the rules apply to each disposition of PFIC stock separately and not on an annual aggregate basis.
As this case illustrates, the rule regarding the tax treatment of PFICs are very complex and nuanced. Taxpayers who recognize gain of the sale of a PFIC may be subject to ordinary income treatment and to a special penalty designed to eliminate the benefit of any deferral from holding the PFIC shares, which could result in a surprisingly high tax liability. In addition, special reporting rules apply to owners of PFIC shares. Accordingly, taxpayer investing in PFICs should be sure to consult their tax advisors when addressing the tax treatment of these complicated investments.


In March 2019, DAF President, Mr. Hubert d'Aboville and German Ambassador, Dr. Gordon Kricke, visited MIBNP for a 3 days hike, in order to inaugurate the Tamaraw Multipurpose Field Station building ("DAF KUBO") that the German Cooperation in the Philippines has funded through its Small Scale Project.
The visit was also the chance for Hubert to follow up progress of the overall program in the field, meet DAF field team and discuss with DENR partners, as well as to acknowledge the quality of the work of the PAMATEC technical team who installed the two solar power systems in both rangers' base camps last May.
We were also blessed by rewarding observation of tamaraws in the wild; nearly 30 animals over the three days, with a few close encounters!


text:
Current Government ruled by 'three lions' - Labour MP Kris Faafoi
Dan Satherley
Judith Collins and Kris Faafoi on The AM Show. Credits: The AM Show
A Labour MP says political commentators are yet to figure out what much of the public already has - that this Government is the first "pure" MMP Government.
"This Government is not the same as the previous Government," new Minister of Broadcasting Kris Faafoi told The AM Show on Friday.
"The previous Government had a lion and a lamb, and when the lion said 'jump', the lamb said, 'How high?' In this Government we've got more than one lion, and we have agreed… to a whole lot of stuff. And if we want to do other things, instead of answering 'how high'… we say, 'Why should we jump? Let's have a discussion about those kinds of things.'"
Critics of the Government have latched onto disagreements between Labour and NZ First, the two parties which make up the formal coalition, over issues such as the refugee quota and justice reform.
National MP Judith Collins, perhaps unsurprisingly, is one of those critics.
"The party needs to actually work out who's in charge," she told The AM Show. "As Kris says, there's three lions there - which one of them's the big daddy lion?"
Judith Collins. Photo credit: The AM Show
She said it's clearly NZ First leader Winston Peters.
"It's really great that Jacinda's going to dump all her TV bookings for this weekend so she can do a speech on Sunday to tell us all what's happening… We've got Winston Peters off the reservation on various issues, the Greens off on the other side and we've got Jacinda in the middle, saying: 'What the hell is going on here?'"
Ms Ardern was due to appear on Three's Newshub Nation and TVNZ's Q+A this weekend, but pulled out of both, her press secretary claiming it was a "simple diary issue". National leader Simon Bridges will appear on Newshub Nation in her place.
Kris Faafoi.
Mr Faafoi said instead Ms Ardern will deliver a speech to outline what the Government has achieved in its first year, and "what we intend to do for the next 24 months and hopefully beyond".
Career aspirations
Clare Curran's resignation last week saw Mr Faafoi pick up the broadcasting portfolio. While Ms Curran was a member of Cabinet, Mr Faafoi has been left outside, with Cabinet shrinking to 19 with Ms Curran's demotion.
Ms Collins said if Mr Faafoi wants to take Ms Curran's spot in Cabinet, he knows what he has to do.
"Kris just has to become a woman and he'll get into Cabinet - that's the problem, you see? I've told him what he has to do. I don't know if he's prepared to do it."
Mr Faafoi didn't respond to Ms Collins' suggestion.
Clare Curran's questioning fumble 'catastrophic'
Why wasn't Clare Curran stripped of all her portfolios?
Cabinet is currently made up of 13 men and only six women. National's top 20-ranked MPs include nine women. Bill English's final Cabinet line-up had seven, as did the present Cabinet before Ms Curran's resignation.


text:
The IUG Response to the Ofgem Draft Determination Consultation is now available.
View Response
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Learn about the National Grid Gas Transmission Independent User Group
Professor Joe Howe
Trisha McAuley OBE
Eddie Proffitt
Denise Massey
Zoe McLeod
Paul Denniff
Campbell Murdoch
Mr Ben Watts CEng
Dr Tom Knowland
Roz Bulleid
Julie Cox
Executive Director, Thornton Energy Research Institute Thornton Science Park, University of Chester
Professor Howe's background is in geography and planning, environmental science and environmental engineering. His own research in sustainable energy systems has contributed towards significant advances in approaches to industrial clean growth and the opportunities afforded by a net zero economy.
He joined The University of Chester's Thornton Science Park in 2014, led the design and construction phase of their Local Growth Deal funded multi-vector Energy Centre, played a central role in enabling BEIS and the British Geological Survey to decide to locate the UK Geo research observatory in North Cheshire and is involved in many energy intensive industrial initiatives within the Mersey cluster.
Professor Howe was appointed as a non-executive director and trustee of the Department for Education's Engineering Construction Industry Training Board in 2018. He is the founding director of the North West Hydrogen Alliance which brings together some of the UK's most influential business driving forward the work to develop the region as the UK's primary hydrogen economy. Recently he has been an academic advisor to the All Party Parliamentary Group inquiry into carbon capture, use and storage, he is a member of the Cheshire Energy Hub Board, an Academic Associate of the National Nuclear Laboratory, the academic advisor to the Rocksavage International redevelopment group and the academic member of the National Grid Future of Gas Stakeholder Advisory Group.
Joe takes a strong and active interest in the public communication of science and remains ever enthusiastic about the importance of industry in delivering a clean, sustainable and prosperous future.
E: jhowe@chester.ac.uk
The views, submissions and other information (the "Contributions") hosted on this Site are provided by a range of stakeholders and other third parties external to National Grid, and National Grid has no control over the Contributions. Their presence on this site does not mean that the Contributions (or any hyperlinks or references in the Contributions to third party websites) are endorsed by National Grid. Furthermore, National Grid accepts no legal responsibility for any content, material or information contained in the Contributions and access to this Site does not create or imply any contractual or extracontractual liability on the part of National Grid or any of its agents to users of this Site.
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text:
Malipiero is a Venetian surname of Bohemian origin, also documented as Mastropiero or Maripiero.

Malipiero can refer to:

People

 Domenico Malipiero (1428–1515), Venetian naval captain
 Felicia Malipiero, Dogaressa of Venice by marriage to the Doge Pietro I Orseolo and mother of doge Pietro II Orseolo
 Francesco Malipiero (1824–1887), Italian opera composer, grandfather of Gian Francesco Malipiero
 Gian Francesco Malipiero (1882–1973), Italian composer
 Giovanni Malipiero (1906–1970), Italian tenor
 Pasquale Malipiero, called the dux pacificus (1392–1462), Venetian statesman and 66th Doge of Venice
 Riccardo Malipiero (cellist) (1886–1975), brother of Gian Francesco Malipiero
 Riccardo Malipiero (1914–2003), Italian composer and pianist, son of cellist Riccardo Malipiero, nephew of Gian Francesco Malipiero

Locations
 Palazzo Malipiero, a palace in Venice, Italy.
 Palazzo Malipiero-Trevisan

References

Italian-language surnames


I've released yet another absurdly useless application today. With all of my dirty finals lately, I needed something a little more leisurely to think about. I noticed that I put a lot of those funky smiley codes in my articles and whatnot, so I decided to beautify them a little by replacing the codes with emoticon images a la those silly forum sites I used to be crazy about as a kid.
It was nice to have a good 15-minute breather to work on this. Being such a quick application, I'm sure that there's a lot lacking in it. If you want more features or find a problem with it, just give me a holla and I'll try to update things.


Spring flyer for US Knife, inc. Photography, layout, and graphics created by Gregg Moritz and Adam Johnson of Canvas3D.
2005 US Knife catalog pages. Photography, layout, and graphics created by Gregg Moritz and Adam Johnson of Canvas3D.


text:
Kansas Headlines
KDNS Local News
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WEATHEROLOGY
Kansas Sports
KDNS Local Sports
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KNDY AM & FM – Marysville
KNDY Community Calendar Submission
KD 94 & Z-96.3 – Glen Elder
KD 94 & Z-96.3 Community Calendar Submission
KQNK AM & FM – Norton
KQNK AM & FM Community Calendar Submission
KDNS-FM
KZDY-FM
KNDY-AM
KNDY-FM
KQNK-FM
Sunflower State Radio
AllKansas HeadlinesAgriculture NewsKDNS Local NewsKNDY Local NewsKQNK Local NewsNebraska Headlines
Marshall County Commission Meeting Minutes – 1/13/20
Twin Valley League Tournament Scoreboard Update – 1/18/20
Subject From Officer Involved Shooting Located and Arrested
Justice Department Settles Sexual Harassment Lawsuit Against Owners and Manager of…
AllCollege SportsKansas SportsKDNS Local SportsKNDY Local SportsKQNK Local SportsProfessional Sports
SUPER CHIEFS: KC Defeat Titans, 35-24, To Advance to Super Bowl…
Diarra's 25 Helps K-State to 84-68 Win Over No. 12 West…
Kansas To Host ESPN College GameDay on January 25th
Former Royals Owner David Glass Passes
Football Headlines Sylvan-Lucas Well-Represented at 8-Man All-Star Game
Football Headlines
Sylvan-Lucas Well-Represented at 8-Man All-Star Game
Derek Nester
Dylan Streit
The 33rd Annual Kansas 8-Man All-Star Games will take place this Saturday at Trojan Field in Beloit. 80 of the top players in the state checked into camp on Tuesday and are preparing for this weekend's two games. The 8-Man DI All-Star Game will get things started with kickoff at 10:00. The 8-Man DII All-Star Game follows at 1:30. Pregame coverage begins at 1:00 on KD Country 94 and the 8-Man All-Star Game Radio Network, which is also online at www.8manallstars.com.
The Sylvan-Lucas Mustangs will have great representation on Saturday, playing for the Division II West All-Stars. Owen Krueger and Dylan Streit have both been selected to play in this year's contest.
Streit has been a key component for the Mustangs over the past few seasons. In his freshman year, Sylvan-Lucas made the playoffs and finished 5-5. After missing the playoffs in 2015 and 2016, Sylvan-Lucas got back to the postseason in 2017, falling in the first round to Otis-Bison and finishing the season 8-2. Streit was a key factor for the Mustangs on both sides of the ball. He finished his career with 211 tackles and four interceptions on defense and also had 711 receiving yards, seven receiving touchdowns and he averaged 18.7 yards per catch throughout his time on the field. Streit is pleased to have the opportunity to play in this year's game and face some opponents from his league that he hasn't played against on the football field.
http://sunflowerstateradio.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/06/6-6-18-Streit-on-Honor-and-Facing-other-NPL-opponents.mp3
Dylan is planning to attend Fort Hays State University in the fall to pursue a degree in Radiologic Technology.
Owen Krueger
Streit's teammate Owen Krueger is also playing in this year's All-Star Game. Krueger spent the first three seasons of his career across the county at Lincoln High School. He transferred to Sylvan-Lucas for the second semester his junior year and he was a key factor in helping Sylvan-Lucas to a district runner-up finish and a playoff appearance. Over his entire career, Krueger ran for over 3,000 yards from his running back spot. Krueger has enjoyed his time at Sylvan-Lucas and is happy to be able to go out one last time as a high-schooler.
http://sunflowerstateradio.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/06/6-6-18-Krueger-on-Playing-One-Last-HS-Gam.mp3
Owen is set to attend the University of Saint Mary's in the fall. He will play football there and major in Criminal Justice.
Tune in on Saturday as Streit, Krueger and the rest of the DII West All-Stars look for a win over the East. Again, pregame coverage on KD Country 94 and 8manallstars.com is at 1:00 for the Division II contest.
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http://sunflowerstateradiocom.wordpress.com
Derek Nester was born and raised in Blue Rapids, and graduated from Valley Heights High School in May of 2000. He attended Cowley College in Arkansas City and Johnson County Community College in Overland Park studying Journalism & Media Communications. After stops at KFRM and KCLY radio in Clay Center, he joined KNDY in 2002 as a board operator and play by play announcer. Derek is now responsible for the digital content of Dierking Communications, Inc. six radio stations. In 2005 Derek joined the staff of KCFX radio in Kansas City as a production coordinator for the Kansas City Chiefs Radio Network, which airs on over 94 radio stations across 12 Midwest states and growing. In 2018 he became the Studio Coordinator at the Cumulus Kansas City broadcast center for Kansas City Chiefs Football.
2020 8-Man All-Star Game Selections Released
2019 Northern Plains League Football Preview Part 2
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NVIDIA has announced that their new NVIDIA Shield Android TV is now available to buy from the Google Play store.
The console comes with Google's Android TV and is also designed for gaming, it is only available in the US Google Play store at present.
The console is available for $199.


European Restaurant is a Drupal restaurant theme you should check out if you are in need of a perfectly organized theme with a great looking layout and many nice options. It was created by Cowboy and it is presented at Template Monster.
This theme can be used for various restaurant niches, but you will be especially satisfied with it if you are running a European restaurant due to the nice choice of colors and styles that fit the old continent perfectly. Black and gray with white and passionate red details give the whole layout a stylish and pleasant feel. The header of the homepage is enhanced by a huge slider, reserved for showcasing quality photos of your delicacies, and attracting everyone's attention with them.
The content area allows you to feature many of your posts and present them to your readers on the homepage. This theme features events and the possibility of presenting them nicely by featuring them on your homepage with photos and dates so everyone knows if and when something is going on at your restaurant. Nothing goes by as well as the praise of a customer that has already been at your restaurants, and you will be able to place such testimonials on your homepage and let everyone see how much your satisfied customers love your restaurant.
The menu this theme features looks great, it allows you to describe your meal and place photos for each dish, and then feature this great looking menu on your homepage, because this is what people come to see at your website: the food you offer. Social integration was nicely done, and you will be able to connect your website to the most popular social networks and share your content with a wide audience.
This nice restaurant theme for Drupal features a powerful admin panel that lets you manage your website easily and efficiently. Install and setup instructions are included, and you will be able to manage everything by yourself, even if you aren't a skilled web designer.


Why Choose a Computer Science Certificate?
A certificate in Computer Science will significantly enhance the employability of a graduate from any program at Ferris. Computer skills are among the most important skills an employer is looking for in employees today. It can serve to enhance the expertise of the student in their major field and also serve as an excellent preparation for entry-level positions in the computing field.
This Computer Science certificate is open to any student admitted to Ferris State and pursuing a baccalaureate degree except those pursuing the Applied Mathematics Computer Science option. The certificate is designed to compliment any Ferris major program.
You will receive the Computer Science Certificate after completion of the requirements with a minimum 2.5 grade point in these courses. No more than 50% of the credits in this certificate may be transferred from another institution.


STACT is distributed within Australia and New Zealand exclusively through OzCoolrooms & Winerooms, a company with 27 year reputation for building and supplying wine cellars and walk-in fridges for residential homes.
All orders are shipped from our local warehouse in Perth with FREE DELIVERY to anywhere in Australia.
Please call Pritesh on 0402 525 357 at any time, 7 days or drop us an an email at contact@stactwine.com.au. Look forward the helping you create that WOW in your home.


There is a good motivation i guest.. I don't remember where i found it. But I try 2 make a synopsis about the story and put out the conclusion. It just a simple story about someone who have a problem and finally jumped off from the building.
was known at the floor 10 is hitting each other.
-She saw the usually tough and strong guy in floor 9 is crying.
-At floor 8, she saw a girl just found out her fiance is sleeping with her best friend.
-At floor 7, a women is taking anti-depression medicine.
-Floor 6 show that a jobless man still find a job from news paper.
-Floor 5, someone that much everybody respected is trying his wife's undergarment.
-At floor 4, a girl again fighting with his boyfriend.
-At floor 3 she saw an old man waiting and hopping someone will come and give him a visit.
-Floor 2 show a widow still staring at the picture of her husband who died years ago.
At floor 1, she was thinking before she jumped off from the building, she tought she the most unlucky person. but then she knows that everyone has their own problem. After she had seen all that, she found that in fact she not the bad at all. All the people that she saw just now are looking at her now. And she wonder and think that after they see her now, they might feel they are not bad after all.
Cintailah dirimu, walaupun seberapa berat masalah yang menimpamu. Kamu tetaplah berharga di mata-Nya.


Dental implants come in different shapes and sizes. Robert F. Thomure, DDS offers a variety to best meet your needs and fit in your budget.
Are you a resident of the Kirkwood, Missouri area and in need of dental work due to missing teeth or loose dentures? If so, look no further than the office of Robert F. Thomure, DDS in Kirkwood. Dr. Thomure specializes in mini dental implants. Patients who visit Kirkwood Station Dental often complain about missing teeth, looking to fix their smile. Dr. Thomure focuses on mini dental implants because they are a very effective way to replace missing teeth or stabilize loose dentures. Mini dental implants in Kirkwood, Missouri help dental patients obtain a smile they can be proud of.
Dental technology has come a long way in the field of cosmetic dentistry. Advances in dental implants and the creation of smaller, mini dental implants are allowing people to smile again and replace their missing teeth or secure their uncomfortable denture. These advances are what make mini dental implants possible. If you have broken teeth, tooth decay, or are missing a few teeth, Dr. Thomure is here to help.
Whether you get one tooth done, or a few at a time, every mini dental implant follows the same procedure. Dr. Thomure and his dental staff will examine your teeth and determine which treatment is right for you. They will then put together a treatment plan and give you all the options for replacing missing teeth or secure loose dentures. Once you accept treatment you will be ready for your mini implant procedure. The best thing about mini dental implants is the process is quick, often requiring only one office visit and the implants will last a lifetime.
Mini dental implants are growing in popularity in the Kirkwood, MO area and Dr. Robert F. Thomure is a major part of this growing trend. Patients in Kirkwood have said this type of dental procedure is needed and wanted. There are many reason people choose mini dental implants. Whether you need to stabilize your current dentures or replace missing teeth you can rely on Dr. Thomure to give you your smile back.
Bridgework and removable dentures can be a pain; implants not only look natural, they are as comfortable as your own, natural teeth. Patients with dentures will be happy to know that Dr. Thomure can use mini dental implants to stabilize their dentures, making sure they end up with a more comfortable, natural fit that will finally stay in place.
Are your teeth broken or missing due to decay? Poor dental hygiene will result in broken teeth, gum disease, cavities and eventual tooth loss. Patients with gaps from missing teeth are not able to eat correctly, there may be jaw pain, and other issues related to biting and chewing. Dr. Thomure can fix these problems and have you back to eating healthy and feeling good about your smile.
All dental patients will leave Kirkwood Station Dental with a smile on their faces. Mini dental implants offer everyone a long-term solution to missing teeth. A happy patient, with a beautiful smile, is the outcome Dr. Thomure strives for. If you are ready smile again, call Dr. Robert F. Thomure in Kirkwood, MO today to schedule your mini dental implant evaluation.
If you think dental implants or mini dental implants may be the solution you've been looking for to replace missing teeth or to secure loose, uncomfortable dentures, contact Robert F. Thomure, DDS today.