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News Center > Indian Point Unit 3 Back in Service, Generating Electricity Following Transformer Replacement
Indian Point Unit 3 Back in Service, Generating Electricity Following Transformer Replacement
Jerry Nappi
Entergy's Indian Point Unit 3 nuclear power plant returned to service yesterday.
Buchanan -- Entergy's Indian Point Unit 3 nuclear power plant returned to service yesterday generating electricity, after a sixteen-day shutdown to replace a failed main electrical transformer. The unit had safely and automatically shut down when the transformer failed on May 9.
Indian Point Unit 2 continues to operate at full power and has been online for 434 continuous days. It was unaffected by the shutdown at unit 3.
"I want to thank our entire Indian Point team for their professionalism and dedication to safe operations that enabled unit 3 to safely shut down as expected following the transformer failure and then returned the plant to service," said Larry Coyle, the Site Vice President and top Entergy official at Indian Point. "We are working with industry experts to understand the cause of this transformer failure in order to help prevent a recurrence."
Entergy is also working closely with the U.S. Coast Guard and the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation to investigate and mitigate the environmental impact of a clear, light mineral oil known as dielectric fluid on the Hudson River that leaked from the failed transformer.
Preliminary estimates by the Coast Guard, based on data from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, indicate that about 3,000 gallons of dielectric fluid entered the river. The failed transformer held approximately 24,000 gallons of dielectric fluid, which acts as an electrical insulator and coolant inside transformers.
Entergy personnel have conducted assessments of approximately 25 locations based on observations regarding potential oil sheens in the Hudson River, implementing the appropriate mitigation efforts at the direction of the Coast Guard and New York State Department of Environmental Conservation at a handful of those sites. Environmental experts determined no action was needed at the other approximately 20 locations. Members of the public can report sightings of transformer dielectric fluid to Entergy at 1-800-472-6372 or environment@safesecurevital.com. Entergy will then investigate.
Visual observations in the plant's discharge canal and the Hudson River still have not indicated significant quantities of transformer oil, which did not contain PCBs (polychlorinated biphenyls).
Entergy, which owns the plant, intends to announce its preliminary understanding on the cause of the transformer failure by the end of June.
More information on Entergy's response to the transformer failure, along with photos of the transformer yard clean-up and transformer replacement, is available at http://www.safesecurevital.com/transformer_update.
Indian Point Energy Center, in Buchanan, N.Y., is home to two operating nuclear power plants, unit 2 and unit 3, which generate approximately 2,000 megawatts of electricity and supply about 25 percent of power used annually in New York City and Westchester County. Entergy Corporation is an integrated energy company engaged primarily in electric power production and retail distribution operations. Entergy owns and operates power plants with approximately 30,000 megawatts of electric generating capacity, including nearly 10,000 megawatts of nuclear power, making it one of the nation's leading nuclear generators.
Nuclear indian point
Entergy Agrees to Post-Shutdown Sale of Indian Point Energy Center to Holtec International
Indian Point's Unit 3 Returns to Service after Final Refueling and Maintenance Outage
Indian Point Unit 3 Begins Final Refueling and Maintenance Outage


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Dizayn Etiket
Shopping Mall and General
Sector : Shopping Mall and General References Region : İstanbul
Dizayn Etiket started its activities in 1992 with the production of woven labels and badges. With the investments it has made over time, its facilities in Istanbul have reached a closed area of 10,000 m2. Today it has become a large company with facilities and customers in many countries around the world. Using the machines in its facilities to produce labels and produce various promotional products has become an important brand of the market in this sector. The reason why it is preferred especially by European countries is the products produced by European standards. Continuing the controls from production to distribution and marketing at every stage, the company has always prioritized quality with its policy.
Dizayn Etiket Quality Understanding
The brand pays utmost attention to prioritize customer satisfaction by producing by the legislation that determines the quality of the product by its understanding of quality. To make them feel the value of its employees' contribution, it organizes training and motivational meetings.
It is sincere in providing functionality to control mechanisms that will ensure the sustainability of quality management processes by following the technological sector's developments in the sectors with a visionary understanding to include the ones that can be applied in line with its own possibilities. It has adopted the environmental policies determined by the state. Acting by this legislation, it organizes its works to leave a livable environment for future generations.
Working places
Apart from knitting and printing labels, it offers all services under the name of FullPaket in the label sector. It also includes personalized promotional products and fan products in its product portfolio.
Designer Label has established a partnership with the world's leading brands and retailers in Turkey. It has successfully passed the strict audits carried out by retail brands in Europe and America and has become an approved label manufacturer.
Customer Friendly Applications
Dizayn Etiket has developed a special precaution package to prevent branded products from being used in counterfeit products and offers them this option. Also, it always renews and develops the collection it has created to provide resources for design.
Knowing the importance of ecological products in environmental health and protection offers various products to its customers regarding its customers and employees' health with its high hygiene processes.
Dizayn Etiket preferred Vibroser products and services to ensure structural hygienic conditions in its facilities.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Blackburn Triplane
Blackburn - GP - 1916 - Великобритания <– –> Blackburn - Kangaroo / R.T.1 - 1917 - Великобритания
A.Jackson Blackburn Aircraft since 1909 (Putnam)
While the batch of T.B. seaplanes was going through the Blackburn works, the firm was also engaged in the construction under contract of two examples of another anti-Zeppelin fighter, the A.D. Scout (later known as the Sparrow), designed by Harris Booth of the Air Department of the Admiralty. This aircraft was a heavily-staggered, single-bay biplane of extremely unorthodox appearance, built to meet an Admiralty requirement for a fighter built from commercially obtainable materials and which could be armed with the Davis two-pounder quick-fire recoilless gun. This lay in the bottom of a short, single-seat nacelle, the top longerons of which were bolted directly to the main spars of the upper wing. With the 100 hp Gnome Monosoupape rotary driving a 9-ft pusher airscrew behind his back, the pilot had a superlative view in nearly every direction.
The aircraft's extraordinary appearance stemmed from the fact that the abnormally large mainplane gap was below instead of above the nacelle, and because the twin fins and rudders, no less than 11 ft apart, were mounted on two pairs of parallel outriggers and supported a vast tailplane of 21-ft span. A suitably bizarre undercarriage reversed the usual pattern, the three points of contact with terra firma being widely spaced skids under the fins and a pair of small wheels mounted close together centrally under the lower mainplane. In this respect it was similar to the Armstrong Whitworth F.K.12 triplane and the projected Bristol F.3A escort and anti-Zeppelin fighters, for it seems that Harris Booth believed in the 'pogo stick' type of landing gear as a means of simplifying cross-wind landings at night.
Four prototype aircraft only were ordered, 1452 and 1453 from Hewlett and Blondeau Ltd of Leagrave, Beds., and two others, 1536 and 1537, from Blackburns. They were all delivered to RNAS Chingford, but being considerably above their estimated all-up weight and difficult to handle in the air, were scrapped.
In 1916 Harris Booth left the Air Department of the Admiralty to join the Blackburn Aeroplane and Motor Co Ltd for whom he immediately designed what can only be regarded as a modified version of his A.D. Scout. To impart the high rate of roll needed by a slow machine taking evasive action round a target Zeppelin, the span was reduced from 33 ft 5 in to 24 ft but the lost wing area was regained by adopting a triplane configuration. It was then fitted with six inversely-tapered ailerons, those on the centre mainplane being cable-controlled from the cockpit and operating those above and below through link struts. The aircraft inherited the A.D. Scout's ugly nacelle and heavy stagger as well as the four parallel tail booms and outsize tailplane of no less than 18 ft 10 in span. The rudders were more enormous than ever so that altogether the Triplane was one of the most extraordinary looking aircraft ever built.
The two-wheel arrangement of the A.D. Scout was replaced by a bungee-sprung, V-type, cross-axle undercarriage of moderate track, but the bottom wing was so close to the ground that substantial wing tip skids were also necessary. In other respects the Triplane was structurally similar to its predecessor and had a wire-braced, fabric-covered wooden airframe which used metal fittings of commercial mild steel. Wing, tailplane and rudder trailing edges were formed from stout wire which gave under the tautening effect of the dope to form a scalloped shape between the ribs.
Only one prototype Triplane, N502, was built, and although contemporary photographs clearly show the gun port in the nose of the nacelle, it is doubtful if the Davis gun was ever fitted. The aircraft was erected in the Soldiers' Field at Roundhay Park, Leeds, where initial engine runs were made before despatch to Eastchurch at the end of 1916. The aircraft flew first with a 110 hp Clerget driving an 8ft-diameter four-bladed airscrew and later with a 100 hp Gnome and two-bladed airscrew. Admiralty acceptance took place at Eastchurch on 20 February 1917, but the Blackburn Triplane proved no more successful than the A.D. Scout and was struck off charge as unsatisfactory one month later on 19 March. Its end, like that of many another undeveloped pusher aircraft, was no doubt hastened by the invention of interruptor gear which enabled machine-guns to fire through the airscrew disc on tractor machines.
SPECIFICATION AND DATA
Manufacturers: The Blackburn Aeroplane and Motor Co Ltd, Olympia Works, Roundhay Road, Leeds, Yorks.
Power Plants:
(A.D. Scout) One 100 hp Gnome Monosoupape
(Triplane)
One 110 hp Clerget
One 100 hp Gnome Monosoupape
(A.D. Scout)
Span 33 ft 5 in Length 22 ft 9 in
Height 10 ft 3 in
Span 24 ft 0 in Length 21 ft 5 ft in
Height 8 ft 6 in Wing area 221 sq ft
Weights: (Triplane, Gnome) Tare weight 1,011 lb All-up weight 1,500 lb
Performance: No confirmed details
(A.D. Scout) Four aircraft only, 1452 and 1453 by Hewlett and Blondeau Ltd; 1536 and 1537 by Blackburn, to Contract 38552 15
(Triplane) One aircraft only, N502, to Contract CP. 120730 16
Triplane. The layout of this single-seat 'scout' of 1915-16 was much along the lines of the A.D. Scout, and concerning the supposed intended armament of a Davis recoilless gun the same remarks apply. A nacelle-mounted Lewis-gun installation was certainly schemed, this being intended (according to a Blackburn document) to give 'an exceptional arc of fire'. A makers' drawing, dated June 1916, shows this triplane armed with a single land-service Lewis gun, apparently having freedom of movement only in elevation, mounted on the nacelle with the 47-round ammunition drum and entire breech casing housed in a 'hump' fairing immediately ahead of the cockpit. 'Military load' was stated by Blackburn to be a mere 50 lb.
Contemporary with the A.D. Scout was the Blackburn Triplane, N502, which was designed late in 1915 and which exhibited several features in common with the A.D. machine. In particular, the Triplane possessed the same exaggerated gap between the tail booms which carried also the similar style of broad-span horizontal tail surfaces. The nacelle was mounted ahead of the centre wings of the single-bay cellules, and an undercarriage of normal height and track was provided. Additional ground stability was ensured by tip skids under the interplane struts.
The single forwards-firing gun was installed in the lower half of the nose of the nacelle, at the rear of which was fitted the 100 h.p. Monosoupape Gnome; the 110 h.p. Clerget was an alternative engine tested in the Triplane. Compared with the size of the fins, the rudders were large, and a fair measure of lateral control area was provided by fitting strut-connected ailerons on each of the six wingtips.
At a time when it must have seemed that British aircraft designers were prepared to go to any lengths to create the oddest conceivable fighters in their search for a solution of the forward-firing gun requirement, even the Blackburn Triplane appears anachronistic, to say the least.
It will be recalled that the eccentric Harris Booth, while at the Admiralty's Air Department, had designed a peculiar pusher biplane, known as the A.D. Sparrow scout, and that two such aircraft were built by the Blackburn company of Leeds. In 1916 Booth left the Air Department and immediately joined Blackburn, where he set about the design of a pusher triplane which one can only conjecture as being loosely based on his original Sparrow concept with which he seems to have been obsessed.
Retaining the Sparrow's parallel tail booms, its huge tailplane and tailskids at the base of the rudders, the nacelle was arguably of improved shape, through which the spars of the centre wing passed. A wider-track undercarriage was provided and, initially, a 110hp Clerget rotary was selected. All flying surface trailing edges were formed with wire - which imposed an archaic appearance of scalloped edges when the fabric tautened under the effects of dope. Booth even proposed retaining the two-pounder Davis recoilless gun although it is difficult to reconcile this weapon with the aircraft's role as a scout.
The aircraft was completed towards the end of 1916 when it was despatched to Eastchurch, having undergone an engine change to the 1000hp Gnome monosoupape. On 20 February 1917 the Triplane was accepted by the Admiralty as N502, but one month later it was struck off charge as serving no useful purpose. It had been claimed that the aircraft possessed a maximum speed of 115 mph with the monosoupape engine, but this must be discounted as most improbable.
Type: Single pusher engine, single-seat, single-bay triplane scout.
Manufacturer: Blackburn Aeroplane & Motor Co Ltd, Leeds.
Powerplant: One 110hp Clerget engine driving four-blade propeller; later one 100hp Gnome monosoupape with two-blade propeller.
Dimensions: Span, 24ft 0in; length, 21ft 5 5/16 in; height, 8ft 6in; wing area, 221 sq ft.
Weights: (100hp Gnome). Tare, 1,011lb; all-up, 1,500lb.
Performance: (100hp Gnome). Max speed, probably approx 95 mph; endurance, 3 hr.
Armament: Intended as one 2-pdr Davis recoilless gun in nose of nacelle.
Prototype: One, N502.
BLACKBURN TRIPLANE UK
Designed by Harris Booth, who was also responsible for the A.D. Scout, the Blackburn single-seat fighter triplane was intended to carry a single Davis two-pounder quick-fire recoilless gun firing from the nose of the nacelle and was conceived for the anti-Zeppelin role. Possessing a fabric-covered airframe, the triplane was initially flown early in 1917 with a 100 hp Clerget 9Z nine-cylinder rotary engine driving a four-bladed propeller. The Clerget was soon replaced by a Gnome Monosoupape nine-cylinder rotary of 100 hp driving a two-blade propeller and the triplane was accepted by the Admiralty on 20 February 1917, but was struck off charge as unsatisfactory four weeks later, on 19 March.
Approx max speed, 90 mph (145 km/h).
Endurance, 3 hrs.
Empty weight, 1,011 lb (458,5 kg).
Loaded weight, 1,500 lb (680 kg).
Span, 24 ft 0 in (7,31m).
Length, 21ft 5 1/4 in (6,53 m).
Height, 8 ft 6 in (2,59 m).
Flight, December 11, 1919.
"MILESTONES"
THE BLACKBURN MACHINES.
The Triplane Scout. (December, 1915)
In appearance one of the most extraordinary aeroplanes ever built was a little Blackburn triplane produced in 1915. At that time the synchronized machine gun had not been generally adopted, and consequently there was a demand for machines in which the pilot was free to fire in a forward direction. The D.H.2, for instance, was a reply to this demand, and the Blackburn triplane was designed with a similar purpose in view. The machine was provided with a machine gun firing forward through the nose of the nacelle, and consequently gave the pilot a very free field. In a rearward direction also the view was quite good, the middle plane being on a level only slightly lower than that of the pilot's eyes.
The engine fitted was a rotary 100 h.p. Gnome or 110 h.p. Clerget, both being tried. Considering that the machine was a pusher, which type is not usually as fast as the tractor type of machine of the same power, the performance of the Blackburn was quite good, the maximum speed being 115 m.p.h. With the invention of the synchronising gear for machine guns the raison d'etre for the pusher type disappeared and the construction was discontinued.
Designed by Harris Booth, the Blackburn Triplane carried a Davis two-pounder recoilless gun.
The Blackburn Triplane as first constructed with 110 hp Clerget rotary engine driving a four-bladed airscrew
The Blackburn triplane scout. 100 h.p. Gnome Monosoupape
P.Lewis - The British Fighter since 1912 /Putnam/
Blackburn Triplane fitted with 100 h.p. Monosoupape Gnome.
A.Jackson - Blackburn Aircraft since 1909 /Putnam/
The Blackburn Triplane with 100 hp Monosoupape and two-bladed airscrew.
Форум - Breguet's Aircraft Challenge /WWW/
Front elevations of the Blackburn machines
Side elevations of the Blackburn machines
Plan views of Blackburn machines
Blackburn's extraordinary Triplane fighter of 1917.


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Clarkson, Hammond and May would be proud of this senseless caravan destruction.
Even seasoned fans will probably admit that this hasn't been the most exciting era of Formula One. We'd wager that caravan racing, where the objective is to simply destroy your competitor's caravan, is more entertaining, and this video proves that. Red Bull Racing's Daniel Ricciardo and Max Verstappen were recently camping out at the Red Bull Ring when they decided to trade their F1 race cars for caravan-towing Aston Martins to stage a light-hearted race at the circuit. The two minute video features more excitement than your average F1 race.
Ricciardo competes in an Aston Martin Vanquish Volante with 576 hp, while Max drives the more potent Aston Martin Vanquish S Volante with 603 hp. Granted, the cars aren't evenly matched, but that isn't the point of this unusual race. Each caravan weighted around 400 kg and were mounted on slick Pirelli tires for added grip.
Not that they were very effective as the racing drivers teared the supercars around the circuit causing the caravans to comically flip over at every turn, much to the amusement of the racing drivers who are clearly enjoying themselves immensely. Much mayhem ensues, and by the end of the race the circuit is covered with caravan debris. Clarkson, Hammond and May would be proud to see some caravans put to good use. And if you're wondering about Red Bull's connection with Aston Martin, don't forget that the two companies are currently collaborating to produce the radical V12 Valkyrie hypercar.


Indian food is famous the world over, especially among those with a taste for spicy, richly seasoned curries, aromatic rice dishes, and hearty flatbreads, not to mention sumptuous sweets flavored with everything from mangos to rosewater. From warming chai to sweet tooth-appeasing gulab jamun, here are but a few of India's best beverages, snacks, dishes, and desserts.
India's most popular drink, masala chai (literally translatable as spiced tea), can be found everywhere from rural roadside stalls to upscale urban cafes. It's usually made by boiling ample amounts of tea leaves and sugar along with milk, cinnamon, cardamom, cloves, ginger, and sometimes a touch of black pepper. This sweet, spicy concoction is often served in tiny glasses and sometimes accompanied with cookies or biscotti-like biscuit.
The Russians have their vodka, the Irish have their whiskey, and the Indians have their Old Monk. This ubiquitous brand of saccharine red rum is served throughout the country, often with Coca-Cola and a few ice cubes, though its strong vanilla aroma and overall sweetness may make it a little intense for overseas palates.
If you've been to an Indian restaurant in North America or Europe, you've probably seen "mango lassi," a sort of frothy mango and yogurt smoothie on the menu. In India, lassis take on all sorts of flavors, and while the mango variety certainly is popular when the fruit is in season, you're more likely to see lassis flavored with perennial fruits, notably bananas. Sweet lassis made with sugar, yogurt, and water are also popular, while some drink them salted, often with a dash of cumin. Note that in some holy towns, notably Pushkar in Rajasthan, you may be offered a "special lassi" or "bhang lassi." Buyer beware, these drinks are made with bhang, a powerful blend of herbs, including marijuana, that can have near-psychedelic effects!
India's spin on lemonade, nimbu pani (literally "lemon water") is a refreshing summer drink served in homes and restaurants across India. It can be made sweet (with sugar), salty (with salt), or mixed (with both), and is sometimes spiced up with a little cumin. The mixed variety is a great alternative to sports drinks if you're feeling dehydrated.
The staple source of protein across India, particularly in the North and Eastern parts of the country, dal (lentils) is a broad term referring to all sorts of lentil stews, usually served on rice or with flatbread. Popular varieties include dal tadka (usually one or more types of yellow lentils tempered with cumin-infused oil) and dal makhani (black lentils cooked with lots of butter and cream).
Also known as gol gappe and, sometimes, gup chup, this popular street food consists of hollow, crisp, bite-sized balls made from flour and deep fried. They are then partially stuffed with mashed potatoes, onions, coriander, and a variety of chickpeas and dipped in a sweet and spicy water and eaten immediately. Just don't try to nibble on them or you'll get splashed with water; the idea is to stuff a whole pani puri into your mouth, like you might a piece of sushi.
Served at breakfast tables across North India, particularly in the Punjab region, paranthas are a type of unleavened flatbread that are oftentimes stuffed with spiced potatoes, cauliflower, radishes, paneer (tofu-like Indian cheese), and even fenugreek leaves. They are then lightly fried and served hot with pickled vegetables and plain yogurt. The unstuffed variety are often served as an accompaniment to curries, and the flakey, layered, tandoor oven-baked laccha parantha is particularly popular.
As the home of the Tibetan Government in Exile and the Dalai Lama, India has an enormous Tibetan community, and Tibetan food can be found widely in cities such as Delhi and Dehradun. Momos (dumplings) are particularly popular, and consist of vegetables (usually cabbage) or meat wrapped in a flour dough and steamed or deep fried. While virtually all Tibetan and Indo-Chinese restaurants serve momos, they're most commonly found served as street food, from market stalls.
India's national fruit, the mighty mango is beloved across the country in all sorts of varieties. In India, you can find mango-flavored everything, from hard candies to fruit juice, and mangos are often used to make sour-and-spicy pickles and sweeter chutneys, served as condiments to complement curry dishes. While there are hundreds of varieties of this juicy stone fruit, the most lauded (and priciest) is the Alphonso mango, which grows primarily in the state of Maharashtra, near Mumbai (Bombay).
Another popular breakfast item in North India (although also commonly eaten as a snack food), chole bhature consists of spicy cooked garbanzo beans (chole) paired with gargantuan, deep fried puff pastries that are similar to elephant ears, but without the sugar and cinnamon. Fresh red onions are often served as an accompaniment to add a little zest.
Biriyani is a spiced rice dish originating in India's Muslim communities that generally consists of fine basmati rice slow cooked with aromatic spices along with meat or vegetables and, in some cases, raisins or even cashews, and sometimes served with gravy and/or yogurt. The dish is associated with the South Indian city of Hyderabad, which has its own popular variety, generally cooked with goat (though vegetarian versions are always available).
Found at hotel breakfast buffets across India and in homes throughout the southern regions of the country, idli sambar is a dish consisting of idlis (fluffy, sponge-like cakes made of a fermented rice-and-lentil flour and steamed) and sambar (a lentil and vegetable stew cooked with tamarind). It's often served with coconut chutneys.
A South Indian breakfast dish that's popular throughout India, masala dosas are crepes made of fermented black lentil and rice batter (or semolina flour, in the case of "rava masala dosas") and stuffed with spiced cooked potatoes. Dosas are generally served with sambar (lentil and veggie stew) and coconut chutney; for a spicier variety, try the Mysore masala dosa, which comes lined with a chili and garlic chutney.
India's best-known street food, particularly outside of the country, samosas are triangular puff pastries filled with spiced veggies (potatoes and peas are the most common), deep fried, and served piping hot. They're often served with tangy tamarind or mint chutney or smashed up in a bowl of chickpeas.
A popular street food in the city of Mumbai pao bhaji consists of thick buns (or pao, similar to dinner rolls) that are buttered, lightly grilled, and served with a spicy curry, usually consisting primarily of potatoes in a tomato base. Pao bhaji is often served with chopped red onions and a wedge of lemon to add extra flavor to the mix.
Just as the U.S. has its own variety of Chinese food that's a far cry from what you might find in Shanghai or Beijing, India, too, has its own take on the cuisine of their northern neighbors. Indo-Chinese food is reinvented for Indian taste buds and uses local ingredients, with lots of vegetarian options. The most popular dish is gobi Manchurian—cauliflower sautéed with onion, garlic, and green peppers in a soy and chili sauce. Both "gravy" and "dry" variants of the dish exist; the former is more like a curry while the latter consists of pieces of the vegetable fried without any sauce and served as a finger food.
Among the most popular non-vegetarian dishes in Delhi, where it originated, butter chicken consists of chicken cooked in a mildly spiced tomato, cream, and butter gravy. It was created back in the 1950s at the flagship branch of Delhi's famous Moti Mahal restaurant but today can be found in restaurants across the country and abroad. Vegetarians who want to try the sauce without the meat can opt for a paneer makhani, which uses the same type of gravy but replaces chicken with paneer (soft cheese).
Fans of ultra-spicy food may enjoy testing their limits by ordering vindaloo, a fiery curry that consists of meat (traditionally pork, but chicken is also common) soaked in vinegar overnight and then cooked with potatoes in a rich, spiced gravy. The dish is popular in the tiny state of Goa where it originated.
This popular sweet item is commonly served in North Indian road side sweet shops, particularly in the cooler winter months. It's made from a flour batter flavored with a sweet syrup that's squeezed into swirly forms through a pastry bag directly into a vat of hot oil. Jalebis can be eaten cold, but they are best served fresh, when they are still hot and gooey.
Gulab jamuns are sweet, spongey balls made from milk solids, flavored with a bit of saffron and cardamom, and soaked in a sugary rose syrup. This dessert is a popular feature in Indian restaurants worldwide, but in India, it's often eaten to mark special occasions and religious holidays.
Though it's not the only kind of beer available in India, Kingfisher is surely the country's most iconic. While the company makes all sorts of varieties, Kingfisher Premium is the most popular, with a light flavor that pairs well with spicy curries. Beware of the "strong" type, it's designed to get people drunk and known to wreak havoc on the bellies of even the most experienced of drinkers.
Though most Indian households favor simple, strong teas for making the country's beloved masala chai, those with a taste for lighter, subtler flavor that can be consumed without milk should make sure to sample India's most famous tea: Darjeeling. Dubbed the "Champagne of teas," this tea is grown only in the hilly Darjeeling area of West Bengal, where green, white, and oolong varietals are also beginning to gain popularity.
A great alternative to saccharine soft drinks, fresh lime soda consists of club soda or sparkling water (just called "soda" in India) mixed with lemon juice (Indian lemons are tiny and kind of look like limes, perhaps explaining the slight misnomer). It's usually served "sweet" (with sugar), "salty" (with salt), or "mixed" (with both sugar and salt), though most restaurants and street vendors are happy to sell it without either if you ask for it plain.
Popular across South Asia and the Middle East, sherbet is a sweet beverage usually made by mixing cold water with concentrated sugary syrup, often flavored with some combination of herbs, fruits, or rose petals. The most popular type is Rooh Afza, made from herbs, roots, and rose petals, while rhododendron syrup is a popular souvenir often sold in resort towns in the foothills of the Himalayas.
Popular in hot countries across the world, sugarcane juice is a refreshing beverage created by grinding sugarcane to a pulp to extract its juice, often using gigantic hand-operated machines. Sugarcane juice often mixed with sulfurous-tasting black salt (kala namak), which cuts some of the sweetness and makes for a refreshing alternative to sports beverages. Just be careful where you get it, as drinking sugarcane juice from roadside stalls can be a quick way to end up with a case of Delhi belly.
Sort of like a thin, spiced milkshake, thandai is a cooling beverage made with milk, sugar, and a mix of subtle spices, notably cardamom, saffron, rose petals, and almonds. It's often flavored with almonds or almond syrup and is particularly popular during the annual Holi festival, when it's mixed with cannabis paste (known as bhang) and consumed with fervor.
India has a whole slew of homegrown soda pops, the most notable of which are Thums Up and Limca. Thums Up is a fizzy, earthy cola that was created in the late 1970s after Coca-Cola stopped distributing their products in India (due to a refusal to share their secret formula with local partners, though ironically Coca-Cola actually owns the product today. Limca was created around the same time and has a lemon-lime flavor, though it's much more like a French lemonade than Sprite or 7-Up.


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At the 2016 Rio de Janeiro Summer Olympics, Egyptian swimming champion Farida Osman qualified for the semi-finals in the 100-metre freestyle, achieving a new African and Arab record.
Osman also broke all records achieved by former Egyptian swimming champion Rania Elwany at the 1992 Barcelona Summer Olympics, 1996 Atlanta Summer Olympics, and 2000 Sydney Summer Olympics.
On this occasion, Gezira Sporting Club's board of directors, under the presidency of Assem Abbas, recently celebrated the Egyptian champion, honouring her achievements.
Abbas stated that this celebratory ceremony aims to honour and support Osman at the beginning of her preparation for the 2020 Tokyo Summer Olympics.
When she was 16 years old, Osman participated in the 2012 London Summer Olympics as the youngest participant in the Egyptian delegation.


text:
/* @flow */
/* eslint quotes: 0 */

import {LOCKFILE_VERSION} from '../constants.js';
import {MessageError} from '../errors.js';
import map from '../util/map.js';

const invariant = require('invariant');
const stripBOM = require('strip-bom');

const VERSION_REGEX = /^yarn lockfile v(\d+)$/;

const TOKEN_TYPES = {
  boolean: 'BOOLEAN',
  string: 'STRING',
  identifier: 'IDENTIFIER',
  eof: 'EOF',
  colon: 'COLON',
  newline: 'NEWLINE',
  comment: 'COMMENT',
  indent: 'INDENT',
  invalid: 'INVALID',
  number: 'NUMBER',
  comma: 'COMMA',
};

const VALID_PROP_VALUE_TOKENS = [TOKEN_TYPES.boolean, TOKEN_TYPES.string, TOKEN_TYPES.number];

function isValidPropValueToken(token): boolean {
  return VALID_PROP_VALUE_TOKENS.indexOf(token.type) >= 0;
}

type Token = {
  line: number,
  col: number,
  type: string,
  value: boolean | number | string | void,
};

export function* tokenise(input: string): Iterator<Token> {
  let lastNewline = false;
  let line = 1;
  let col = 0;

  function buildToken(type, value): Token {
    return {line, col, type, value};
  }

  while (input.length) {
    let chop = 0;

    if (input[0] === '\n') {
      chop++;
      line++;
      col = 0;
      yield buildToken(TOKEN_TYPES.newline);
    } else if (input[0] === '#') {
      chop++;

      let val = '';
      while (input[chop] !== '\n') {
        val += input[chop];
        chop++;
      }
      yield buildToken(TOKEN_TYPES.comment, val);
    } else if (input[0] === ' ') {
      if (lastNewline) {
        let indent = '';
        for (let i = 0; input[i] === ' '; i++) {
          indent += input[i];
        }

        if (indent.length % 2) {
          throw new TypeError('Invalid number of spaces');
        } else {
          chop = indent.length;
          yield buildToken(TOKEN_TYPES.indent, indent.length / 2);
        }
      } else {
        chop++;
      }
    } else if (input[0] === '"') {
      let val = '';
      for (let i = 0; ; i++) {
        const char = input[i];
        val += char;
        if (i > 0 && char === '"' && input[i - 1] !== "\\" && input[i - 2] !== "\\") {
          break;
        }
      }
      chop = val.length;

      try {
        yield buildToken(TOKEN_TYPES.string, JSON.parse(val));
      } catch (err) {
        if (err instanceof SyntaxError) {
          yield buildToken(TOKEN_TYPES.invalid);
        } else {
          throw err;
        }
      }
    } else if (/^[0-9]/.test(input)) {
      let val = '';
      for (let i = 0; /^[0-9]$/.test(input[i]); i++) {
        val += input[i];
      }
      chop = val.length;

      yield buildToken(TOKEN_TYPES.number, +val);
    } else if (/^true/.test(input)) {
      yield buildToken(TOKEN_TYPES.boolean, true);
      chop = 4;
    } else if (/^false/.test(input)) {
      yield buildToken(TOKEN_TYPES.boolean, false);
      chop = 5;
    } else if (input[0] === ':') {
      yield buildToken(TOKEN_TYPES.colon);
      chop++;
    } else if (input[0] === ',') {
      yield buildToken(TOKEN_TYPES.comma);
      chop++;
    } else if (/^[a-zA-Z]/g.test(input)) {
      let name = "";
      for (let i = 0; i < input.length; i++) {
        const char = input[i];
        if (char === ':' || char === ' ' || char === '\n' || char === ',') {
          break;
        } else {
          name += char;
        }
      }
      chop = name.length;

      yield buildToken(TOKEN_TYPES.string, name);
    } else {
      yield buildToken(TOKEN_TYPES.invalid);
    }

    if (!chop) {
      // will trigger infinite recursion
      yield buildToken(TOKEN_TYPES.invalid);
    }

    col += chop;
    lastNewline = input[0] === '\n';
    input = input.slice(chop);
  }

  yield buildToken(TOKEN_TYPES.eof);
}

export class Parser {
  constructor(input: string) {
    this.comments = [];
    this.tokens = tokenise(input);
  }

  token: Token;
  tokens: Iterator<Token>;
  comments: Array<string>;

  onComment(token: Token) {
    const value = token.value;
    invariant(typeof value === 'string', 'expected token value to be a string');

    const comment = value.trim();

    const versionMatch = comment.match(VERSION_REGEX);
    if (versionMatch) {
      const version = +versionMatch[1];
      if (version > LOCKFILE_VERSION) {
        throw new MessageError(
          `Can't install from a lockfile of version ${version} as you're on an old yarn version that only supports ` +
          `versions up to ${LOCKFILE_VERSION}. Run \`$ yarn self-update\` to upgrade to the latest version.`,
        );
      }
    }

    this.comments.push(comment);
  }

  next(): Token {
    const item = this.tokens.next();
    invariant(item, 'expected a token');

    const {done, value} = item;
    if (done || !value) {
      throw new Error('No more tokens');
    } else if (value.type === TOKEN_TYPES.comment) {
      this.onComment(value);
      return this.next();
    } else {
      return this.token = value;
    }
  }

  unexpected(msg: string = 'Unexpected token') {
    throw new SyntaxError(`${msg} ${this.token.line}:${this.token.col}`);
  }

  expect(tokType: string) {
    if (this.token.type === tokType) {
      this.next();
    } else {
      this.unexpected();
    }
  }

  eat(tokType: string): boolean {
    if (this.token.type === tokType) {
      this.next();
      return true;
    } else {
      return false;
    }
  }

  parse(indent: number = 0): Object {
    const obj = map();

    while (true) {
      const propToken = this.token;

      if (propToken.type === TOKEN_TYPES.newline) {
        const nextToken = this.next();
        if (!indent) {
          // if we have 0 indentation then the next token doesn't matter
          continue;
        }

        if (nextToken.type !== TOKEN_TYPES.indent) {
          // if we have no indentation after a newline then we've gone down a level
          break;
        }

        if (nextToken.value === indent) {
          // all is good, the indent is on our level
          this.next();
        } else {
          // the indentation is less than our level
          break;
        }
      } else if (propToken.type === TOKEN_TYPES.indent) {
        if (propToken.value === indent) {
          this.next();
        } else {
          break;
        }
      } else if (propToken.type === TOKEN_TYPES.eof) {
        break;
      } else if (propToken.type === TOKEN_TYPES.string) {
        // property key
        const key = propToken.value;
        invariant(key, 'Expected a key');

        const keys = [key];
        this.next();

        // support multiple keys
        while (this.token.type === TOKEN_TYPES.comma) {
          this.next(); // skip comma

          const keyToken = this.token;
          if (keyToken.type !== TOKEN_TYPES.string) {
            this.unexpected('Expected string');
          }

          const key = keyToken.value;
          invariant(key, 'Expected a key');
          keys.push(key);
          this.next();
        }

        const valToken = this.token;

        if (valToken.type === TOKEN_TYPES.colon) { // object
          this.next();

          // parse object
          const val = this.parse(indent + 1);

          for (const key of keys) {
            obj[key] = val;
          }

          if (indent && this.token.type !== TOKEN_TYPES.indent) {
            break;
          }
        } else if (isValidPropValueToken(valToken)) { // plain value
          for (const key of keys) {
            obj[key] = valToken.value;
          }

          this.next();
        } else {
          this.unexpected('Invalid value type');
        }
      } else {
        this.unexpected('Unknown token');
      }
    }

    return obj;
  }
}

export default function(str: string): Object {
  str = stripBOM(str);
  const parser = new Parser(str);
  parser.next();
  return parser.parse();
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


It is publically acknowledged that South Africa has recently met its Millennium Development Goal of halving water and sanitation services (WSS) backlogs. However, significant deficits remain, especially in the case of sanitation. These shortfalls are unevenly distributed across provinces and can be tracked by socio-economic status. This paper seeks to examine and identify those socio-economic factors that may a§ect poor WSS provision in South Africa.
Using the 2014 South African General Household Survey (GHS), socio-economic indicators and access to WSS were analysed. Descriptive statistics and multivariate analysis indicate that access to WSS is largely determined by province, race and geographical location. It appears that higher quality levels of sanitation are less accessible relative to piped water access. Identifying these socio-economic factors a§ecting WSS provides obvious policy direction and better-targeted water infrastructural development.


- Comp Station 2: This is another computer station with posable monitor. You can add this computer station to your scene to make it more interesting. The monitor has size/shape morphs. There are ambient lit material zones on this figure that will glow in a dimly lit scene.
- Monitor 2 Xtra: This is a stand alone duplicate of the station 2 monitor figure and can be added to any room or scene.
- MRI: This is a Magnetic Resonance Imaging style machine large enough to hold a character inside. It has 2 posable doors and a repositionable display scene. The inner chamber of the MRI can spin around your character. The left side door has a smaller door built in towards the bottom of the door. You can move this door out of view if you want to use the Table 2 figure in conjunction with this MRI figure. The smaller door will allow the armature of the Table 2 figure to pass through. Adjust the Table 2 figure to fit the small door hole position. The monitor on the MRI has size/shape morph adjustments. There is also an MRI Table provided that can be inserted and parented to the base of the MRI figure. Positioning pose files are provided to do this.
- MRI Table: This is a simple add-on table that can be placed inside the MRI figure. Parent the table figure the MRI figures "base" body part. The table can slide along it's armatures to retract in and out of the MRI figure. There are some positioning pose files in the pose library and poses for M4, V4, G3F and G3M are provided in the pose library.
- Rack 1: This is a rack restraint figure with posable connector segments that allow it to be a vertical rack or lay horizontally like a table. The "hub" can tilt on the base post to adjust the tables full angle. The bases of the top and bottom armature can also tilt. The arm segments can rotate to change the length angle. The hook mounts have length morphs. Most items on this figure have some length adjustment morphs. The top and bottom arm segment bases have a built in adapter than can hold the OpArm Short figure. If you don't want to use the OpArm figure, you can move the adapter out of view. Pose files are provided for M4, V4, G3F and G3M.
- Table 3: This is a unique "isolation chamber" style table that can be used as a transformation, isolation or cryo chamber. It has right and left side doors and an overhead cover door with viewing window. This table also has foot and hand restraint hooks which you can move out of view if you don't want to use them. There is a computer/display side rail system built into the table which you can hide from view if you don't want to see it. This table is designed to fit onto and be combined with tables 2 and 4 for an even more versatile usage. There are posing files to combine the tables in the pose library. Pose files are provided for M4, V4, G3F and G3M.
- Table 4: This is a simple examination/autopsy/slab style table with morph and size adjustment morphs. This table can be used in conjunction with table 3. A simple pose file is provided for M4, V4, G3F and G3M.
Included files folder structure: A more detailed readme file is included in the product zip file.
Expanding your Madlab 6 potential with more restraints and amazing equipment for your mad experiments.


text:
Quranic Girl Names Meaning-Muslim Girl Names from Quran Starting with N
Learn Quran online with tajweed One Month Free Trial Quran Lessons for beginners, kid, adult on Skype.
MuslimGirlNames: Muslim Girl Names site provides assistance you to find Quranic & unique best Arabic names with meaning for cute baby girls, you can select here a quranic girl name with beautiful & worthy meaning which are directly mentioned in quran or taken from Arabic roots. And we'll add more all unique names for girls in Hindi, Urdu, Bengali, Persian, Malay/Indonesian. Muslim Girls names with meanings starting with English alphabet "N", Online latest best Islamic Quranic names for Muslim baby girl pdf list.
Boys Names from Quran: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Girls Names from Quran: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Click On: List of All Muslim Girls Names
Naaima
Naaima is an indirect Quranic name for girls that means "soft", "gentle", "blessed", "living a good life". It is derived from the N-AIN-M quranic root.
Arabic for "announcement", "news", "tidings". It is the name of chapter 78 of the Quran.
Nada is a Quranic name for girls that means "goodness", "blessedness". Spelled in a different way in Arabic.
Naddaa
Naddaa is an Arabic name for girls that means "generous".
Nadiaa
Nadiaa is an Arabic name for girls that means "caller" (someone one calls another person by their name). It is a variant of Nadia.
Nadiyah
Nadia is an Arabic name for girls that means "caller" (someone one calls another person by their name).
Naeema
Naeema is an indirect Quranic name for girls that means "in a state of bliss", "happy", "not worried", "blessed". It is derived from N-Ain-M quranic root.
Naeemaat
Naeemaat is an Arabic name for girls that means "bliss", "blessings".
Nafahat
Nafahat is an Arabic name for girls that means "gifts", "presents". It also means "good scent".
Nafeesa is an indirect Quranic name for girls. It means valuable, precious, extremely desired.
Nafizah
Nafizah is an Arabic name for girls that means "influential", "powerful".
Naflah
Naflah is an Arabic name for girls that means "vluntary good deed", a good deed that someone does though it is not requested of them.
Nahar
Nahar is an Arabic name for boys and girls that means "daytime", "day". It is used 57 times in the Quran.
Nahjah
Nahjah is an Arabic name for girls that means "clear", ""apparent", "clear path", "clear method".
Nahran
Nahran is an Arabic name for boys and girls that means "rivers". It is a plural of Nahr.
Nahwah
Nahwah is an Arabic name for girls that means "wisdom", "intelligence".
Naifah
Naifah is an Arabic name for girls that means "elevated", "high", "towering".
Naira is an Arabic name for girls that means "radiant", "brilliant", "full of light".
Najat
Najat is an Arabic name for boys and girls that means "salvation", "success", "to be saved".
Najdah
Najdah is an Arabic name for girls that means "bravery in battle". It also means "rescue".
Najdiyyah
Najdiyyah is an Arabic name for girls that means "one who comes from the highlands", "one who comes from the region of Najd in Arabia".
Najeedah
Najeedah is an Arabic name for girls that means "lioness", "brave".
Najeemah
Najeemah is an Arabic name for girls that means "radiant", "brilliant".
Najidaa
Najidaa is an Arabic name for girls that means "supporter", "rescuer", "brave". It is a variant of Najidah.
Najiyah
Najiyah is an Arabic name for girls that means "survivor", "rescued person", "delivered and saved person".
Najiyyah
Najiyyah is an Arabic name for girls that means "rescuer", "savior".
Najm
Najm is a direct Quranic name for boys and girls that means "star", "luminary", "source of inspiration". The word Najm is mentioned four times in the Quran.
Najma is an indirect Quranic name for girls that means "star", "any brilliant heavenly body (including planets, such as Venus)", "source of inspiration".
Najmaa
Najmaa is an Arabic name for girls that means "star". It is a variant of Najmah.
Najmiyyah
Najmiyyah is an Arabic name for girls that means "star-like", one who is like a star in radiance and beauty.
Najud
Najud is an Arabic name for boys and girls that means "one who rescues others often". It also means "wise", "intelligent", "sensible".
Najumah
Najumah is an Arabic name for girls that means "radiant", "brilliant".
Najwa
Najwa is an Arabic name for girls that means "whispering", "intimate conversation".
Nakheel
Nakheel is an Arabic name for boys and girls that means "date palm trees". It is the plural of Nakhlah. It also means "something that is purified".
Nakhlah
Nakhlah is an Arabic name for girls that means "date palm", the tree that produces dates.
Namaa
Namaa is an Arabic name for girls that means "luxury", "ease of life".
Naoum
Naoum is an Arabic name for boys and girls that means "blessed", "one given many blessings".
Naqeeba
Naqeeba is an indirect Quranic name for girls that means "representative", "leader". It is derived from the N-Q-B root which is used three times in the Quran.
Naqil
Naqil is an Arabic name for boys that means "transporter". It also means "copyist", "narrator".
Naqilah
Naqilah is an Arabic name for girls that means "transporter". It also means "copyist", "narrator".
Naratain
Nauratain is an Arabic name for girls that means "flowers", "white flowers", it is a plural form of Nawr.
Nareen
Narin is a Persian name for girls that means "rosy", "fresh", "passionate", literally meaning "like pomegranate", "like pomegranate flower".
Narina
Narina is a Persian name for girls that means "rosy", "fresh", "passionate", literally meaning "like pomegranate", "like pomegranate flower".
Narinaa
Narinaa is a Persian name for girls that means "rosy", "fresh", "passionate", literally meaning "like pomegranate", "like pomegranate flower".
Naroon
Naroon is a Persian name for girls that means "pomegranate tree", "pomegranate".
Narvan
Narvan is a Persian name for girls that means "elm tree".
Nasayir
Nasayir is an Arabic name for boys and girls that means "supporter", "helper of the oppressed".
Naseeba
Naseeba is an indirect Quranic name for girls that means "appropriate", "fitting", "proper" and "noble", "ladylike". It is derived from the N-S-B quranic root.
Naseefa
Naseefa is an indirect Quranic name for girls. It means speech that is spoken in secret. It is derived from the N-S-F quranic root.
Naseeraa
Naseeraa is an Arabic name for girls that means "helper", "supporter". It is a variant of Naseeraa.
Nashia
Nashia is an Arabic name for girls that means "young woman", "young generation", "young people".
Nasihah
Nasihah is an Arabic name for girls that means "giver of advice", "giver of good guidance".
Nasik is an Arabic name for girls that means "worshiper", "devoted to God's worship".
Nasikhah
Nasikhah is an Arabic name for girls that means "copyist", "clerk". It also means "changer", "editor", "blotter", a person who makes changes to a text.
Nasirah
Naseerah is an Arabic name for girls that means "helper", "supporter".
Nasraa
Nasraa is an Arabic name for girls that means "helper", "support".
Nasrat
Nasrat is the Turkish form of the Arabic word Nasrah which means "help", "support".
Nauratan
Nauratan is an Arabic name for girls that means "flowers", "white flowers", it is a plural form of Nawr.
Nawal is an indirect Quranic name for girls that means "gift", "blessing", "bestowal". It is derived from the N-Y-L root (to reach, to accomplish, to get).
Nawat
Nawat is an Arabic name for girls that "kernel", "seed", "pip", "core", "nucleus".
Nawlaa
Nawlaa is an Arabic name for girls that means "gift", "present", "bestowal", "blessing".
Nawr
Nawr is an Arabic name for girls that means "white flower". It also means "radiance", "brilliance".
Nawraa
Nawaraa is an Arabic name for girls that means "beautiful", "glowing and radiant".
Nawrah
Nawrah is an Arabic name for girls that means "flower".
Nawwal
Nawwal is an Arabic name for girls that means "generous", "noble".
Nawwar
Nawwar is an Arabic name for boys and girls that means "radiant", "glowing", "brilliant", "dazzling", "beautiful".
Nawwarah
Nawwarah is an Arabic name for girls that means "brilliant", "dazzling", "radiant".
Nayamee
Nayamee is an Arabic name for girls that means "blissful", "one who lives in ease and luxury".
Nayir
Nayir is an Arabic name for boys and girls that means "radiant", "brilliant".
Nayla is an indirect Quranic name for girls that means "winner", "go-getter", "gracious" and "charitable".
Naylaa
Naylaa is an Arabic name for girls that means "acquirer", "achiever", "obtainer", "winner".
Naylaa is an Arabic name for girls that means "bestowal", "gift", something given freely, and figuratively meaning "gift from God".
Nayyirah
Nayyirah is an Arabic name for girls that means "radiant", "brilliant", "full of light" and figuratively "beautiful".
Nazaara
Nazaara is an indirect Quranic name for girls that means "brilliance", "radiance", "to be glowing", "happiness". It is derived from the N-DHAD-R quranic root.
Nazeerah
Nazeerah is an Arabic name for girls that means "beautiful", "delicate".
Nazeerah is an Arabic name for girls that means "warner", "cautioner".
Nazimah
Nazimah is an Arabic name for girls that means "organizer", "arranger", "adjuster", "regulator".
Nazira
Nazira describes beauty and radiance in a person's face. The Quran uses the word to describe the faces of the residents of Jannah (Paradise).
Nazra
Nazra (also pronounced Nadra) is a direct Quranic name for girls that means means glow and happiness of a person's face.
Neem is an Arabic name for boys and girls that means "luxury", "ease". It also means "something brings peace and calm to those who see it".
Nehrin
Nehrin is an indirect Quranic name for boys and girls that means "river". It is a Turkish word derived from Nahr, which is the Arabic word for "river".
Neima
Neima is an Arabic name for girls that means "blessing", "favor from God", "gift from God". It is used 49 times in the Quran.
Neimaat
Neimaat is an Arabic name for girls that means "blessings", the good things bestowed on humans by God.
Neimat
Neimat is the Turkish form of the Arabic name Neimah which means "blessing", a good thing that God bestows to humans.
Niam is an Arabic name for girls that means "blessings", the good things that God bestows upon humans.
Niamullah
Niamullah is an Arabic name for boys and girls taht means "God's blessings", the good things that God bestows upon humans.
Nida is a Quranic name for girls that means "plea", "call", "prayer". It is directly mentioned in the Quran twice: 2.
Niddat
Niddat is an Arabic name for girls that means "equivalent", "equal in rank or importance". It is the plural of Nidd.
Nihlah
Nihlah is an Arabic name for girls that means "gift", "present" (something given freely). It also means "creed", "belief".
Nijat
Nijat or Nejat is the Persian and Urdu pronunciation of the Arabic word Najat, which means "salvation", "success", "to be saved".
Nijdah
Najidah is an Arabic name for girls that means "supporter", "rescuer", "brave".
Nilaa
Nilaa is an Arabic name for girls that means "water hyacinth", which is a group of beautiful flowering plants (scientific name Eichhornia).
Nilah
Nilah is an Arabic name for girls that means "water hyacinth", which is a group of beautiful flowering plants (scientific name Eichhornia).
Niliyyah
Niliyyah is an Arabic name for girls that means "beautiful", literally meaning "one who is like a water hyacinth", which is a type of flowering plant.
Nimatullah
Nimatullah is an Arabic name for boys and girls that means "God's blessings", "God's bounties", the good things that God bestows upon humans.
Nisa is an Arabic name for girls that means "women".
Nisbah
Nisbah is an Arabic name for girls that means "relationship", "connection", "harmony", "proportion".
Nisbat
Nisbat is the Turkish form of the Arabic name Nisbah which means "relationship", "connection", "harmony", "proportion".
Nisbi
Nisbi is an Arabic name for boys and girls that means "relative", "comparative", "proportional".
Niswah is an Arabic name for girls that means "women".
Niyyat
Niyyat is an Arabic name for girls that means "intentions", "goals", "aims".
Noon is an Arabic name for girls that means "sword blade". It also means "whale".
Nooni
Nooni is an Arabic name for girls that means "sharp", "like a sword blade".
Noum
Noum is an Arabic name for boys and girls that means "easy and luxurious life".
Nouran
Nouran is a Persian name for girls that means "radiant", "glowing", figuratively meaning "beautiful", from the Arabic word Nour ("light") and the Persian suffix an ("of", "like").
Nouranghiz
Nouranghiz is an Arabic-Persian name for girls that means "bringer of light and radiance", "beautiful", from the Arabic word Nour ("light").
Noursaba
Noursaba is an Arabic-Persian name for girls that is made up of two Arabic words joined in the Persian fashion: Noor ("light") and Saba ("dawn breeze").
Nuaim
Nuaim is an Arabic name for boys and girls that means "soft", "delicate".
Nuaimaat
Nuaimaat is an Arabic name for girls that means "soft", "delicate".
Nuaimah
Nuaimah is an Arabic name for girls that means "soft", "delicate". It also means "blessing".
Nuha
Nuha is a direct Quranic name for girls that means "ability to think", "intelligence", "mind", "reason", "intellect".
Nuhiah
Nuhiah is an Arabic name for girls that means "intelligence", "wisdom".
Nujaidah
Nujaidah is an Arabic name for girls that means "rescue", being the diminutive form Najdah.
Nujaimah
Nujaimah is an Arabic name for girls that means "little star", it is the diminutive form of Najmah.
Nujud
Nujud is an Arabic name for girls that mean "elevation", "highness", "clarity". It is also the plural of Najd, meaning "highlands", "plateaus".
Nuqrah
Nuqrah is an Arabic name for girls that means "piece of gold", "piece of silver", thus figuratively meaning "precious", "valuable".
Nur is a name for both boys and girls and means light (the opposite of darkness), radiant (something that gives off light on its own, such as a star), light (as in 'ray of light').
Nura is a variant of the Quranic name Nur. Nura means light (the opposite of darkness), radiant (something that gives off light on its own, such as a star), light (as in 'ray of light').
Nuraa
Nuraa is an Arabic name for girls that means "light". It is a variant of the name Nura.
Nurahan
Nurahan is a Turkish name for boys and girls that means "radiant king", "radiant leader". It is also a Persian name meaning "gift", "good tiding", "souvenir".
Nuralain
Nuralain is an indirect Quranic name for girls that means "bringer of happiness", "remover of sadness", "one who brings calm and serenity to the heart".
Nurat
Nurat is te Turkish form of the Arabic girl name Nurah which means "light", being the feminine form of Nur.
Nureen
Nureen is an indirect Quranic name for girls that means "made of light", "brilliant", "dazzling".
Nuriyah
Nuriyah is an indirect Quranic name for girls that means "radiant", "brilliant". It is derived from the N-W-R Quranic root.
Nurshah
Nurshah is an Arabic-Perisan name for boys and girls that is made up of the Arabic word Nur ("light") and the Persian word shah ("king"), thus meaning "king's light".
Nurtaj
Nurtaj is an Arabic name for girls that is formed from the word Nur ("light") and taj ("crown"), thus meaning "crown of light".
Nusaiba
Nusaiba is an indirect Quranic name for girls that means "appropriate", "fitting", "proper" and "noble", "ladylike". It is derived from the N-S-B root (lineage).
Nusairah
Nusairah is an Arabic name for girls that means "victory", "triumph".
Nushur
Nushur is an Arabic name for boys and girls that means "resurrection", when people are brought back to life after death.
Nusrah
Nusrah is an indirect Quranic name for girls that means "to support", "to strengthen", "to defend". It is derived from the N-SAAD-R root which is used in many places in the Quran.
Nusrat
Nusrat is an indirect Quranic name for girls. It is variant of Nusrah. You can use either Nusrat or Nusrah.
Nuwairah
Nuwairah is an Arabic name for girls that means "light", "radiance". It is the feminine form of Nuwair.
Nuwwar
Nuwwar is an Arabic name for girls that means "flowers", "blossoms".
Nuwwarah
Nuwwarah is an Arabic name for girls that means "flowers", "blossoms".
Nuzairah
Nuzairah is an Arabic name for girls that means "radiant", "flourishing", "glowing".
Nuzairah is an Arabic name for girls that means "warner", "cautioner".


Background and Aim: Osteoporosis is the most common metabolic bone disease. This study deals with prevalence of osteoporosis, osteopenia and their related factors in post-menopausal women who had referred to Kurdistan densitometry center in Sanandaj. Materials and Methods: This descriptive-analytic study included 305 post-menopausal women without previous history of osteoporosis who had referred for densitometry to Kurdistan densitometry center from 1382 to 1383. Sampling method was census. Patients with secondary osteoporosis were excluded. Data were extracted from a questionnaires filled out by the subjects. Bone mineral densities of femoral neck and second to fourth lumbar vertebrae were measured by DXA method. The results were expressed on the basis of T-score. Osteoporosis and osteopenia were defined as T<-2.5 and -2.5<-1, respectively, according to who criteria. Data were introduced into SPSS software and analyzed by descriptive and analytic methods. Results: The mean values for age, weight and menopausal time period in the post- menopausal women were 57.7+7.6 years, 65.4+10.4 Kg and 10+8.3 years, respectively. The mean values for T-scores in the femoral neck and lumber spine were –1.83+1.18 and -1.57+1.01 and the global prevalence of osteoporosis and osteopenia were 34.4% and 69.8%, accordingly. Only 14.8% of the post-menopausal women had normal bone mineral density. Osteoporosis had statistically significant relationship with age, menopausal time period, weight and exercise (p<0.001). History of previous fracture had an important relationship with osteoporosis of the neck of femur (P<0.001). Conclusion: This study revealed that osteoporosis and osteopenia were common among the post-menopausal women and prevalence of osteoporosis was almost similar to the profiles of other developing countries, was higher than those of developed countries.


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Q: Uncaught TypeError: $(...).responsiveSlides is not a function I have a joomla website. I used a template to work with.
The home page slideshow does not work. >Inspect element >Console shows an error:

Uncaught TypeError: $(...).responsiveSlides is not a function

I believe it refers to this code I think:
slideshow.php:

<?php
 $slide1    =   htmlspecialchars($this->params->get('slide1'));
 $slide2    =   htmlspecialchars($this->params->get('slide2'));
 $slide3    =   htmlspecialchars($this->params->get('slide3'));
 $slide4    =   htmlspecialchars($this->params->get('slide4'));
 $slide5    =   htmlspecialchars($this->params->get('slide5'));
 $slide6    =   htmlspecialchars($this->params->get('slide6'));
 $slide7    =   htmlspecialchars($this->params->get('slide7'));
 $slide8    =   htmlspecialchars($this->params->get('slide8'));

 $NumberOfSlides    =   htmlspecialchars($this->params->get('NumberOfSlides'));
?>

    <?php if ($slide1 != null ) : ?>
<img src="<?php echo $this->baseurl ?>/<?php echo htmlspecialchars($slide1); ?>" />
<?php echo ($slidedesc1); ?>

    <?php else : ?>
<img src="<?php echo $this->baseurl ?>/templates/<?php echo $this->template ?>/slideshow/1.jpg" alt="1" />
<?php if ($this->params->get( 'slidedesc1' )) : ?><?php echo ($slidedesc1); ?><?php endif; ?>

<?php endif; ?>
    <?php if ($slide2 != null ) : ?>
<img src="<?php echo $this->baseurl ?>/<?php echo htmlspecialchars($slide2); ?>" />
<?php echo ($slidedesc2); ?>

    <?php else : ?>
<img src="<?php echo $this->baseurl ?>/templates/<?php echo $this->template ?>/slideshow/2.jpg" alt="2" />
<?php if ($this->params->get( 'slidedesc2' )) : ?><?php echo ($slidedesc2); ?><?php endif; ?>

<?php endif; ?>
    <?php if ($slide3 != null ) : ?>
<img src="<?php echo $this->baseurl ?>/<?php echo htmlspecialchars($slide3); ?>" />
<?php echo ($slidedesc3); ?>

    <?php else : ?>
<img src="<?php echo $this->baseurl ?>/templates/<?php echo $this->template ?>/slideshow/3.jpg" alt="3" />
<?php if ($this->params->get( 'slidedesc3' )) : ?><?php echo ($slidedesc3); ?><?php endif; ?>

<?php endif; ?>
    <?php if ($slide4 != null ) : ?>
<img src="<?php echo $this->baseurl ?>/<?php echo htmlspecialchars($slide4); ?>" />
<?php echo ($slidedesc4); ?>

    <?php else : ?>
<img src="<?php echo $this->baseurl ?>/templates/<?php echo $this->template ?>/slideshow/4.jpg" alt="4" />
<?php if ($this->params->get( 'slidedesc4' )) : ?><?php echo ($slidedesc4); ?><?php endif; ?>

<?php endif; ?>

    <?php if ($NumberOfSlides >= 5 ) : ?><?php if ($slide5 != null ) : ?>
<img src="<?php echo $this->baseurl ?>/<?php echo htmlspecialchars($slide5); ?>" />
<?php echo ($slidedesc5); ?>

<?php endif; ?><?php endif; ?>
    <?php if ($NumberOfSlides >= 6 ) : ?><?php if ($slide6 != null ) : ?>
<img src="<?php echo $this->baseurl ?>/<?php echo htmlspecialchars($slide6); ?>" />
<?php echo ($slidedesc6); ?>

<?php endif; ?><?php endif; ?>
    <?php if ($NumberOfSlides >= 7 ) : ?><?php if ($slide7 != null ) : ?>
<img src="<?php echo $this->baseurl ?>/<?php echo htmlspecialchars($slide7); ?>" />
<?php echo ($slidedesc7); ?>

<?php endif; ?><?php endif; ?>
    <?php if ($NumberOfSlides >= 8 ) : ?><?php if ($slide8 != null ) : ?>
<img src="<?php echo $this->baseurl ?>/<?php echo htmlspecialchars($slide8); ?>" />
<?php echo ($slidedesc8); ?>

<?php endif; ?><?php endif; ?>

I think this is the root of the problem. I am not familiar with jquery. What do I need to change in order for it to work?
This is the js function that it should refer to:
responsiveslides.js:
/*! ResponsiveSlides.js v1.54
 * http://responsiveslides.com
 * http://viljamis.com
 *
 * Copyright (c) 2011-2012 @viljamis
 * Available under the MIT license
 */

/*jslint browser: true, sloppy: true, vars: true, plusplus: true, indent: 2      */

(function ($, window, i) {
  $.fn.responsiveSlides = function (options) {

// Default settings
var settings = $.extend({
  "auto": false,             // Boolean: Animate automatically, true or false
  "speed": 500,             // Integer: Speed of the transition, in milliseconds
  "timeout": 4000,          // Integer: Time between slide transitions, in milliseconds
  "pager": true,           // Boolean: Show pager, true or false
  "nav": true,             // Boolean: Show navigation, true or false
  "random": false,          // Boolean: Randomize the order of the slides, true or false
  "pause": true,           // Boolean: Pause on hover, true or false
  "pauseControls": true,    // Boolean: Pause when hovering controls, true or false
  "prevText": "Previous",   // String: Text for the "previous" button
  "nextText": "Next",       // String: Text for the "next" button
  "maxwidth": "",           // Integer: Max-width of the slideshow, in pixels
  "navContainer": "",       // Selector: Where auto generated controls should be appended to, default is after the

  "manualControls": "",     // Selector: Declare custom pager navigation
  "namespace": "rslides",   // String: change the default namespace used
  "before": $.noop,         // Function: Before callback
  "after": $.noop           // Function: After callback
}, options);

return this.each(function () {

  // Index for namespacing
  i++;

  var $this = $(this),

    // Local variables
    vendor,
    selectTab,
    startCycle,
    restartCycle,
    rotate,
    $tabs,

    // Helpers
    index = 0,
    $slide = $this.children(),
    length = $slide.size(),
    fadeTime = parseFloat(settings.speed),
    waitTime = parseFloat(settings.timeout),
    maxw = parseFloat(settings.maxwidth),

    // Namespacing
    namespace = settings.namespace,
    namespaceIdx = namespace + i,

    // Classes
    navClass = namespace + "_nav " + namespaceIdx + "_nav",
    activeClass = namespace + "_here",
    visibleClass = namespaceIdx + "_on",
    slideClassPrefix = namespaceIdx + "_s",

    // Pager
    $pager = $("
"),

    // Styles for visible and hidden slides
    visible = {"float": "left", "position": "relative", "opacity": 1, "zIndex": 2},
    hidden = {"float": "none", "position": "absolute", "opacity": 0, "zIndex": 1},

    // Detect transition support
    supportsTransitions = (function () {
      var docBody = document.body || document.documentElement;
      var styles = docBody.style;
      var prop = "transition";
      if (typeof styles[prop] === "string") {
        return true;
      }
      // Tests for vendor specific prop
      vendor = ["Moz", "Webkit", "Khtml", "O", "ms"];
      prop = prop.charAt(0).toUpperCase() + prop.substr(1);
      var i;
      for (i = 0; i < vendor.length; i++) {
        if (typeof styles[vendor[i] + prop] === "string") {
          return true;
        }
      }
      return false;
    })(),

    // Fading animation
    slideTo = function (idx) {
      settings.before(idx);
      // If CSS3 transitions are supported
      if (supportsTransitions) {
        $slide
          .removeClass(visibleClass)
          .css(hidden)
          .eq(idx)
          .addClass(visibleClass)
          .css(visible);
        index = idx;
        setTimeout(function () {
          settings.after(idx);
        }, fadeTime);
      // If not, use jQuery fallback
      } else {
        $slide
          .stop()
          .fadeOut(fadeTime, function () {
            $(this)
              .removeClass(visibleClass)
              .css(hidden)
              .css("opacity", 1);
          })
          .eq(idx)
          .fadeIn(fadeTime, function () {
            $(this)
              .addClass(visibleClass)
              .css(visible);
            settings.after(idx);
            index = idx;
          });
      }
    };

  // Random order
  if (settings.random) {
    $slide.sort(function () {
      return (Math.round(Math.random()) - 0.5);
    });
    $this
      .empty()
      .append($slide);
  }

  // Add ID's to each slide
  $slide.each(function (i) {
    this.id = slideClassPrefix + i;
  });

  // Add max-width and classes
  $this.addClass(namespace + " " + namespaceIdx);
  if (options && options.maxwidth) {
    $this.css("max-width", maxw);
  }

  // Hide all slides, then show first one
  $slide
    .hide()
    .css(hidden)
    .eq(0)
    .addClass(visibleClass)
    .css(visible)
    .show();

  // CSS transitions
  if (supportsTransitions) {
    $slide
      .show()
      .css({
        // -ms prefix isn't needed as IE10 uses prefix free version
        "-webkit-transition": "opacity " + fadeTime + "ms ease-in-out",
        "-moz-transition": "opacity " + fadeTime + "ms ease-in-out",
        "-o-transition": "opacity " + fadeTime + "ms ease-in-out",
        "transition": "opacity " + fadeTime + "ms ease-in-out"
      });
  }

  // Only run if there's more than one slide
  if ($slide.size() > 1) {

    // Make sure the timeout is at least 100ms longer than the fade
    if (waitTime < fadeTime + 100) {
      return;
    }

    // Pager
    if (settings.pager && !settings.manualControls) {
      var tabMarkup = [];
      $slide.each(function (i) {
        var n = i + 1;
        tabMarkup +=
          "
" +
          "" + n + "" +
          "
";
      });
      $pager.append(tabMarkup);

      // Inject pager
      if (options.navContainer) {
        $(settings.navContainer).append($pager);
      } else {
        $this.after($pager);
      }
    }

    // Manual pager controls
    if (settings.manualControls) {
      $pager = $(settings.manualControls);
      $pager.addClass(namespace + "_tabs " + namespaceIdx + "_tabs");
    }

    // Add pager slide class prefixes
    if (settings.pager || settings.manualControls) {
      $pager.find('li').each(function (i) {
        $(this).addClass(slideClassPrefix + (i + 1));
      });
    }

    // If we have a pager, we need to set up the selectTab function
    if (settings.pager || settings.manualControls) {
      $tabs = $pager.find('a');

      // Select pager item
      selectTab = function (idx) {
        $tabs
          .closest("li")
          .removeClass(activeClass)
          .eq(idx)
          .addClass(activeClass);
      };
    }

    // Auto cycle
    if (settings.auto) {

      startCycle = function () {
        rotate = setInterval(function () {

          // Clear the event queue
          $slide.stop(true, true);

          var idx = index + 1 < length ? index + 1 : 0;

          // Remove active state and set new if pager is set
          if (settings.pager || settings.manualControls) {
            selectTab(idx);
          }

          slideTo(idx);
        }, waitTime);
      };

      // Init cycle
      startCycle();
    }

    // Restarting cycle
    restartCycle = function () {
      if (settings.auto) {
        // Stop
        clearInterval(rotate);
        // Restart
        startCycle();
      }
    };

    // Pause on hover
    if (settings.pause) {
      $this.hover(function () {
        clearInterval(rotate);
      }, function () {
        restartCycle();
      });
    }

    // Pager click event handler
    if (settings.pager || settings.manualControls) {
      $tabs.bind("click", function (e) {
        e.preventDefault();

        if (!settings.pauseControls) {
          restartCycle();
        }

        // Get index of clicked tab
        var idx = $tabs.index(this);

        // Break if element is already active or currently animated
        if (index === idx || $("." + visibleClass).queue('fx').length) {
          return;
        }

        // Remove active state from old tab and set new one
        selectTab(idx);

        // Do the animation
        slideTo(idx);
      })
        .eq(0)
        .closest("li")
        .addClass(activeClass);

      // Pause when hovering pager
      if (settings.pauseControls) {
        $tabs.hover(function () {
          clearInterval(rotate);
        }, function () {
          restartCycle();
        });
      }
    }

    // Navigation
    if (settings.nav) {
      var navMarkup =
        "" + settings.prevText + "" +
        "" + settings.nextText + "";

      // Inject navigation
      if (options.navContainer) {
        $(settings.navContainer).append(navMarkup);
      } else {
        $this.after(navMarkup);
      }

      var $trigger = $("." + namespaceIdx + "_nav"),
        $prev = $trigger.filter(".prev");

      // Click event handler
      $trigger.bind("click", function (e) {
        e.preventDefault();

        var $visibleClass = $("." + visibleClass);

        // Prevent clicking if currently animated
        if ($visibleClass.queue('fx').length) {
          return;
        }

        //  Adds active class during slide animation
        //  $(this)
        //    .addClass(namespace + "_active")
        //    .delay(fadeTime)
        //    .queue(function (next) {
        //      $(this).removeClass(namespace + "_active");
        //      next();
        //  });

        // Determine where to slide
        var idx = $slide.index($visibleClass),
          prevIdx = idx - 1,
          nextIdx = idx + 1 < length ? index + 1 : 0;

        // Go to slide
        slideTo($(this)[0] === $prev[0] ? prevIdx : nextIdx);
        if (settings.pager || settings.manualControls) {
          selectTab($(this)[0] === $prev[0] ? prevIdx : nextIdx);
        }

        if (!settings.pauseControls) {
          restartCycle();
        }
      });

      // Pause when hovering navigation
      if (settings.pauseControls) {
        $trigger.hover(function () {
          clearInterval(rotate);
        }, function () {
          restartCycle();
        });
      }
    }

  }

  // Max-width fallback
  if (typeof document.body.style.maxWidth === "undefined" && options.maxwidth) {
    var widthSupport = function () {
      $this.css("width", "100%");
      if ($this.width() > maxw) {
        $this.css("width", maxw);
      }
    };

    // Init fallback
    widthSupport();
    $(window).bind("resize", function () {
      widthSupport();
    });
  }

});

  };
})(jQuery, this, 0);

A: instead of

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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text:
Q: Asp.net Transaction with foreach loop I am trying to save one Gridview with two checkbox in database with Asp.net Transaction , I am Getting Error when same condition come
SqlCommand cmd = new SqlCommand("procedure", con);
SqlCommand cmd1 = new SqlCommand("procedure1", con);
foreach (GridViewRow row in gvrecept.Rows)
{
    if (cash.Checked){
        cmd.Parameters.AddWithValue("@parameter", "value");
        cmd.Transaction = trns;
    }
    else if (cheque.Checked)
    {
        cmd1.Parameters.AddWithValue("@parameter1", "value1");
        cmd1.Transaction = trns;
    }
}
int i = cmd1.ExecuteNonQuery();
int j = cmd.ExecuteNonQuery();
if (i > 0 && j > 0 )
{
    trns.Commit();
}

A: As explained in my comment above you need to change something:
The trns should be added outside the loop just one time together with the setting to CommandType = CommandType.StoredProcedure and the creation of the two commands.
Inside the loop you should execute the command at each loop for each row you traverse. Also it is not clear if the two commands are mutually exclusive. I mean, if you have two checkboxes set then you should execute both commands but not if you don't have the matching checkbox set. If this is the case you need to use two separate ifs not an else if.
Notice that inside the loop you can simply change the value of the parameter before executing the command. This will be a smaller optimization but nevertheless it is simpler than creating the command or clearing the parameter collection at each loop.
Finally the commit of the Transaction should be done outside the loop when you have completed the insertion. If you have an error then an exception occurs and the Commit is skipped.
Final note. It is not clear why you need two commands at all. In the code above you use always the same StoredProcedure but passing different values. If this is the case then one command will do just fine.
SqlCommand cmd = new SqlCommand("procedure1", con);
cmd.Transaction = trns;
cmd.CommandType = CommandType.StoredProcedure;
cmd.Parameters.Add("@parameter", SqlDbType.NVarChar);

SqlCommand cmd1 = new SqlCommand("procedure1", con);
cmd1.Transaction = trns;
cmd1.CommandType = CommandType.StoredProcedure;
cmd1.Parameters.Add("@parameter1", SqlDbType.NVarChar);
foreach (GridViewRow row in gvrecept.Rows)
{
    if (cash.Checked)
    {
        cmd.Parameters["@parameter"].Value = "value";
        cmd.ExecuteNonQuery();
    }
    if (cheque.Checked)
    {
        cmd.Parameters["@parameter1"].Value = "value1";
        cmd1.ExecuteNonQuery();
    }
}
trns.Commit();


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We're able to gather that Professor Ojerinde made this information public during the 2nd technical committee meeting for the 2014/2015 admissions to tertiary institutions in the country, where the professor says that last year's UTME was partially pencil test, dual-based test and computer-based test.
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The Registrar also used the medium, to urged Niger state governor, Babangida Aliyu to build and operate computer centres in at-least, one in each of the three senatorial districts of the state for candidates from the state to register for the upcoming examination, saying that there's only 4 approved computer-based centres in the Niger State.
Also responding to the remarks by the registrar, Governor Aliyu charged JAMB to sanitise the nation's examination system for a better integrity of the certificates of the nation's educational institutions.
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Tomorrow is our last Saturday farmers market of the season in Old Town Scottsdale. We will be bringing these beautiful squash blossoms. We just started harvesting them this week and they are beautiful. Our organic squash blossoms have become quite popular over recent years and we have had to plant more and more to keep up with the demand. You will start seeing them pop up on menus around town soon as the chefs we work with have all been asking for them. We will have blossoms both with baby squash attached and without for you tomorrow at the markets.
McClendon's Select will continue to be at the Uptown location at Bethany Home Road and Central Avenue on Wednesday thru mid-June and on Saturdays throughout the summer. The Uptown Saturday market will move indoors beginning June 2nd at the North Phoenix Baptist Church later during the peak summer temperatures so you can shop in air conditioned comfort.
We will return to the Old Town Scottsdale location in the fall and will post the dates as we get closer to returning. We will have many of your favorites tomorrow, so stop by to stock up and say hello! Thank you to all of our Scottsdale shoppers for another incredible season.


We have 1025 used vehicles currently available on the Sandicliffe website, and more getting added each day. We check our prices each day to ensure you're getting the best deal. Feel free to browse our extensive collection and find your perfect vehicle today.


text:
Q: Conditionally change text in Google Sheets I want to conditionally change the text in cells:
Example: in B2 if the value is 'something' i want to change it to 'anything'
Can anybody help in this?

A: either:
=SUBSTITUTE(B2; "something"; "anything")

or:
=REGEXREPLACE(B2; "something"; "anything")

A: There are multiple ways to do it
If you want to replace value in cell B2 then
1) Use Find & Replace function (in Menu-Go to Edit>Find and replace) OR (Ctrl+H)
and fill data by choosing range like picture below
Or you can use either of this if you want replaced value in different cell
=REPLACE("something",1,4,"any")
=SUBSTITUTE("something","something","anything")


text:
Afropunk 2017 lineup (Soul II Soul, Dizzee Rascal, Sampha, Thundercat, more)
Annual Brooklyn music festival Afropunk returns August 26 & 27 to Fort Greene's Commodore Barry Park, and the initial lineup is now here (more headliners TBA).
There's a St Heron stage, which is Solange's label, and that stage features a special guest. It also features Sampha, Thundercat, Sinkane, KING, and more TBA.
There's also a Kaytranada & Friends stage with Kaytranada, plus Nao, Sango, J Rocc & Karriem Riggins (live), and more TBA.
As for the rest of the initial lineup, there's blues guitarist Gary Clark Jr, R&B/soul singer Macy Gray, soulful crooner Michael Kiwanuka, veteran UK act Soul II Soul, TDE R&B singer SZA, Will Smith's daughter Willow Smith, grime vet Dizzee Rascal, rising British MC Little Simz, back-in-action indie rap duo The Cool Kids, orcehstral R&B newcomer serpentwithfeet, hardcore rippers Pure Disgust, and still more. Check out the entire initial lineup below, and stay tuned for more lineup additions.
Tickets for Afropunk are on sale now.
The 2017 lineup was announced along with this WE THE PEOPLE statement from Afropunk:
We, the people built this land. Our flesh and blood is present in its buildings, its roads and its bridges. Our souls are its spiritual cornerstone. Our culture is its foundation. Our being nourishes this land - as our ancestors' beings nourished it before us - yet the land has not always reimbursed us.
We, the people recognize the bullshit of the powerful. The injustices they committed in the past have never disappeared from view. The inequalities they perpetrate are there for all but the blind. The inadequacies they've paid forward to a future age are appearing over the horizon. Unless...
We, the people have a code:
No Sexism
No Ableism
No Ageism
No Homophobia
No Fatphobia
No Transphobia
We, the people commit ourselves to uphold and fight for the rights enshrined in our code. Let us honour those who sacrificed their lives for our freedom, and hold accountable those who curtail our liberties. Let us walk in the footsteps of warriors who came before us, and strive to create a society based on fundamental human rights. Let us rewrite the universal laws and educate the errant minds.
We, the people have the will to heal the divisions that threaten to reduce our dreams to ashes. We believe in resurrecting the creative power of our diversity. We open our hearts and minds, and dance to the rhythm of a brand-new future. Together. Brave and compassionate. And beautiful.
May the Goddess protect we, the people.
Speaking of Solange, she headlines NYC's Panorama festival in July. Speaking of Little Simz, she plays a FREE NYC show TONIGHT (4/6). Sinkane also plays New York's Mountain Jam.
AFROPUNK BROOKLYN LINEUP (MORE HEADLINERS TBA)
ST HERON STAGE
FEAT SPECIAL GUEST
KAYTRANADA & FRIENDS STAGE
J ROCC & KARRIEM RIGGINS (LIVE)
SOUL II SOUL
BLITZ THE AMBASSADOR
THE SKINS
SAM DEW
PURE DISGUST
QUIÑ
LOUDER THAN QUIET
Update: A previous version of this post incorrectly stated that Mary J Blige is playing the festival.
Filed Under: Afropunk, Blitz the Ambassador, Dizzee Rascal, Gary Clark Jr., J Rocc, Karriem Riggins, Kaytranada, Kevin ABstract, KING, Leikeli47, Little Simz, LOUDER THAN QUIET, Macy Gray, Michael Kiwanuka, Nao, Princess Nokia, Protoje, Pure Disgust, Quiñ, Sam Dew, Sampha, Sango, Serpentwithfeet, Shabaka and The Ancestors, Sinkane, Solange, Son Little, Soul II Soul, SZA, The Cool Kids, The Skins, Thundercat, Willow Smith
Categories: Hip Hop news, Music News, tour dates