text:
Q: S3.upload not working in production environment but working in localhost NodeJS I enjoy using AWS but i cant seem to get any of my app's to upload to my bucket in production using nodejs but in localhost development it seems to work flawlessly no issues ever. My apps are hosted on netlify in production.
The issue is in production the callback never gets fired i see the logs in my netlify server such as the "this is the image metadeta" log and for everything else firing besides the callback.
Does anyone know why this issue would only be happening in production? i have all my bucket policy/user roles set to allowing all access with "AmazonS3FullAccess" policy
also my role policies
{
    "Version": "2012-10-17",
    "Statement": [
        {
           "Sid": "VisualEditor0",
           "Effect": "Allow",
           "Action": "s3:*",
           "Resource": [
              "arn:aws:s3:::testbucket
              "arn:aws:s3:::testbucket/testbucket"
           ]
       }
   ]
}

This is my code for uploading images to my bucket uploadProfilePicToS3 function
function uploadProfilePicToS3(file) {
let s3bucket = new AWS.S3({
 accessKeyId: IAM_USER_KEY,
 secretAccessKey: IAM_USER_SECRET,
 Bucket: BUCKET_NAME,
});
s3bucket.createBucket(function () {
 var params = {
   Bucket: BUCKET_NAME,
   Key: `instacloneprofilepics/${file.name}`,
   Body: file.data,
   ACL: "public-read",
   ContentType: file.mimetype,
 };
 console.log("this is the image metadeta", params);
 s3bucket.upload(params, function (err, data) {
   if (err) {
     console.log("error in callback");
     console.log(err);
     return;
   }

   console.log("POST UPLOADED SUCCESS FROM CALLBACK");

   console.log(data);
   return data;
 });
});
}

then i simply just call the function in my route with the data/file i send from the front end.
   const file = req.files.img;

   busboy.on("finish", function () {
     console.log("Upload finished");

     console.log(file);
     uploadProfilePicToS3(file);
   });

   req.pipe(busboy);

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Downtown Gilroy to get new bike racks
By Bryce Stoepfel -
The Gilroy Bicycle Pedestrian Committee wants to expand available bike parking downtown from 60 to 380 bike parking spots and is waiting for permission from the city council to start work on the plan.
A $3,000 donation made by the Sunrise Rotary Club to the Bicycle Pedestrian Committee for the installation of bike racks was recently rescinded due to ongoing trouble navigating through city red tape.
Community Development Director Kristi Abrams came to the rescue.
"I kept on getting emails from Kristi Abrams and she said, 'No problem.,'" Bicycle Commision Chairperson Zach Hilton said. "She told me that they could find funding for four racks. There was no hesitation; they knew what they were doing."
It's been a bit of a bumpy ride for the Bicycle and Pedestrian Commission as the group works to increase bike riding in Downtown Gilroy. Aside from the bureaucratic soup that frustrated Sunrise's donation, the commission has had time to present its work to the city council but is still waiting for an official motion to proceed.
They will start, however, with four $743 new bike racks; green and designed in the form of a bike, 67" long and 41" high made of galvanized steel with a 26" "Downtown Gilroy" sign printed where the front wheel would be. The remaining two will be installed in front of Pinnacle Bank and the CMAP building.
"We want to create a gateway effect," Hilton said. "Most of the downtown's activity happens between Sixth and Fourth Streets. The racks will also serve as public art pieces."
The city will install two of the racks at the corner of Sixth and Monterey streets; one in front Old City Hall and another in front of the Halls Building.
Sunrise's donation is not wasted, however. The club has decided to donate the funds to Gavilan College to be used for bike racks and potentially a bike Fix-Bikit station.
On Wednesday Pinnacle Bank announced that they would purchase an additional bike rack.
One of the City's Strategic Plan goals is to develop a vibrant downtown. In keeping with Council's desire to assist downtown, funding has been appropriated to aid in that effort.
"The bike racks are being funded from the Downtown Revitalization Projects funds," said Abrams in an email. "One of the City's Strategic Plan goals is to develop a vibrant downtown. In keeping with Council's desire to assist downtown, funding has been appropriated to aid in that effort."
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Bryce Stoepfel
Bike theft is too high in Gilroy to leave a bike locked up anywhere. Thieves use bolt cutters and a very bold attitude to take what they want from in front of stores, homes and even from back yards. We need to solve that issue first.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


By storing water, we make sure that you always have the water you need – even during times of the day when water use in the community is at its highest. Stored water also ensures that water is available at all times for emergencies such as firefighting. We closely monitor the delivery of drinking water, know when demand is changing and direct water to where it is needed most.
Some of the raw water that we draw from the Savannah River is stored in reservoirs so that we have enough water even if something should happen to prevent pumping from the river. Once your water has been treated, it is stored in one of the 13 elevated water storage tanks in our service area. Storing water high above the ground ensures that you always have adequate water pressure.
We also store treated water underground in Aquifer Storage and Recovery (ASR) wells and recover that water when demands are high. During the wet season, treated drinking water is pumped from the water treatment plants into the wells. During dry months or drought, the water is pumped back out for delivery to you. This storage system allows us to maximize existing treatment plant capacity and defer expensive water system expansions.


text:
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This introductory course takes both the complete beginner and those with some previous experience through a series of taught techniques, from the fundamental paper stencil to the more sophisticated full-colour digital and photographic screen prints. This course develops a successful and confident working knowledge of this print process. It is supported by one to one tuition, in a well run and established studio. This is a creative course that embraces experimentation, and celebrates the unexpected and unforeseen, in printed matter whilst laying down the foundations for solid printmaking. A choice of substrates is on offer from paper to textiles. Come with personal ideas and projects or simply with an enquiring mind.
Click here to take a look inside the course on the CSM Short Courses blog.
Wendy Chapple is a professional printmaker and an associate lecturer on the BA Graphic Design at Central Saint Martins and London College of Communication.
Most materials are supplied by the studio. However, for the 3rd session, you will need to buy additional specialist paper, according to your own individual needs, and under the tutor's guidance.


Nike has unveiled its full lineup of Zoom Hyperflights paying homage to China's three largest cities: Beijing, Shanghai, and Guangzhou.
Guangzhou: Tiger" features an orange and black tiger-stripe pattern inspired by the city's dominance as a trade and manufacturing hub.
The pack has already launched in China and will launch globally in early August.
Nike has also announced that along with special edition T-shirts, it will release one pair of shoes per week on nikestore.com.cn, at the Nike Huaihai Brand Experience Store and at designated retail outlets.
Nike plans to unroll 10 Shanghai-themed models all imprinted with the word "Shen," the old name of Shanghai, and "Luwan Never Gone 310103," as a tribute to Lu Wan District, the birthplace of street fashion in Shanghai.


text:
Water and Quantum Magnets Share Critical Physics – May Have Consequences for Quantum Computing
TOPICS:EPFLQuantum ComputingQuantum MaterialsQuantum Physics
By EPFL September 14, 2021
Water can freeze from liquid to solid ice or boil into a gas. In the kitchen these "phase transitions" aren't smooth, but their discontinuous nature is smoothed out at high pressure. An international team of physicists led by EPFL has now discovered the same behavior in certain quantum magnets, which may have consequences for the technology of qubits.
In physics, things exist in "phases," such as solid, liquid, gas. When something crosses from one phase to another, we talk about a "phase transition" – think about water boiling into steam, turning from liquid to gas.
In our kitchens water boils at 100oC, and its density changes dramatically, making a discontinuous jump from liquid to gas. However, if we turn up the pressure, the boiling point of water also increases, until a pressure of 221 atmospheres where it boils at 374oC. Here, something strange happens: the liquid and gas merge into a single phase. Above this "critical point," there is no longer a phase transition at all, and so by controlling its pressure water can be steered from liquid to gas without ever crossing one.
Is there a quantum version of a water-like phase transition? "The current directions in quantum magnetism and spintronics require highly spin-anisotropic interactions to produce the physics of topological phases and protected qubits, but these interactions also favor discontinuous quantum phase transitions," says Professor Henrik Rønnow at EPFL's School of Basic Sciences.
Previous studies have focused on smooth, continuous phase transitions in quantum magnetic materials. Now, in a joint experimental and theoretical project led by Rønnow and Professor Frédéric Mila, also at the School of Basic Sciences, physicists at EPFL and the Paul Scherrer Institute have studied a discontinuous phase transition to observe the first ever critical point in a quantum magnet, similar to that of water. The work is now published in Nature.
The scientists used a "quantum antiferromagnet," known in the field as SCBO (from its chemical composition: SrCu2(BO3)2). Quantum antiferromagnets are especially useful for understanding how the quantum aspects of a material's structure affect its overall properties – for example, how the spins of its electrons interact to give its magnetic properties. SCBO is also a "frustrated" magnet, meaning that its electron spins can't stabilize in some orderly structure, and instead they adopt some uniquely quantum fluctuating states.
In a complex experiment, the researchers controlled both the pressure and the magnetic field applied to milligram pieces of SCBO. "This allowed us to look all around the discontinuous quantum phase transition and that way we found critical-point physics in a pure spin system," says Rønnow.
The team performed high-precision measurements of the specific heat of SCBO, which shows its readiness to "suck up energy." For example, water absorbs only small amounts of energy at -10oC, but at 0oC and 100oC it can take up huge amounts as every molecule is driven across the transitions from ice to liquid and liquid to gas. Just like water, the pressure-temperature relationship of SCBO forms a phase diagram showing a discontinuous transition line separating two quantum magnetic phases, with the line ending at a critical point.
"Now when a magnetic field is applied, the problem becomes richer than water," says Frédéric Mila. "Neither magnetic phase is strongly affected by a small field, so the line becomes a wall of discontinuities in a three-dimensional phase diagram – but then one of the phases becomes unstable and the field helps push it towards a third phase."
To explain this macroscopic quantum behavior, the researchers teamed up with several colleagues, particularly Professor Philippe Corboz at the University of Amsterdam, who have been developing powerful new computer-based techniques.
"Previously it was not possible to calculate the properties of 'frustrated' quantum magnets in a realistic two- or three-dimensional model," says Mila. "So SCBO provides a well-timed example where the new numerical methods meet reality to provide a quantitative explanation of a phenomenon new to quantum magnetism."
Henrik Rønnow concludes: "Looking forward, the next generation of functional quantum materials will be switched across discontinuous phase transitions, so a proper understanding of their thermal properties will certainly include the critical point, whose classical version has been known to science for two centuries."
Reference: "A quantum magnetic analogue to the critical point of water" by J. Larrea Jiménez, S. P. G. Crone, E. Fogh, M. E. Zayed, R. Lortz, E. Pomjakushina, K. Conder, A. M. Läuchli, L. Weber, S. Wessel, A. Honecker, B. Normand, Ch. Rüegg, P. Corboz, H. M. Rønnow and F. Mila, 14 April 2021, Nature.
Other contributors
University of São Paulo
Carnegie Mellon University in Qatar
CY Cergy Paris University
São Paulo Research Foundation (FAPESP)
Qatar Foundation (Carnegie Mellon University in Qatar's Seed Research program)
European Research Council (ERC) Horizon 2020
ERC Synergy Grant HERO
Researchers Observe What Happens During a Quantum Phase Transition
Quantum Leap Challenge: UC Berkeley to Lead $25 Million Quantum Computing Center
Amazon and Caltech Partner to Create New Quantum Computing Hub
Strong New Evidence for a Controversial Decades-Old Theory That Explains the Odd Behaviors of Water
Quantum Future: Developing the Next Generation of Quantum Algorithms and Materials
Boosting Quantum Computing Performance Through Noise Mitigation
Major Breakthrough As Quantum Computing in Silicon Hits 99% Accuracy
Earth's Magnetosphere: Protecting Our Planet From Harmful Space Radiation
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Toledo, Ohio — OptimalLED Inc. is growing as it adds new lighting representatives and lighting manufacturers to its already impressive lineup. Founded in 2008, the Toledo, Ohio-based lighting company has grown steadily over the years to become one of the leading providers of energy-efficient LED lighting to the Midwest region.
General Manager Dennis Newhouse was largely responsible for guiding OptimalLED toward the new strategic vision of a 'Revolutionary Supply Chain.' Newhouse, along with sales manager Aaron Bortz and the board of directors, anticipated and prepared for changes in the lighting industry. They have strategized and rebranded their business model to reflect what the lighting market — specifically the renovation market — needs.
OptimalLED has signed agreements with Michigan-based Baylume Lighting Agency and Illinois-based MIZ Enterprises.
OptimalLED has also partnered with Shenzhen, China-based UFO Lighting to warehouse and sell its products in the U.S. marketplace. Details regarding the availability of UFO lighting will be announced soon at http://www.optimalled.com.
OptimalLED Inc. is a company founded on the principals of energy efficiency and the benefits it brings to the consumer. The delivery of long-life LED technology to the consumer has evolved, and OptimalLED has adapted to the market changes, striving for excellence in creating a revolutionary LED supply chain solution. For more information, visit http://www.optimalled.com.


THE MORNING LINE ‣ Woodstock, NY: Can a Small Community Throw a Monkey Wrench Into The Global Fracking Machine?
Between November and December 2012, the number of employed city residents rose by 10,600, and the number of unemployed city residents fell by 2,200.
The city's media industry employs more than 300,000 people, nearly 10% of the city's private workforce, and accounts for $30 billion in annual revenue.
fri 6-9pm: explore the history of nyc via city reliquary's new exhibition, 'greetings from the city of new york', made up of postcards from the personal collection of brooklyn flea vendor and bad postcards tumblr lon black. opening reception tonight. brooklyn beer available for donation. free (donations appreciated).
fri 7:30pm: the all-female, all-accordion main squeeze orchestra perform songs of love and anti-love at their annual v-day show. lpr, $15.
sat 7, 9pm: stephen tobolowsky (californication, 'the tobolowsky files' podcast) discusses his latest book, the dangerous animals club, and sticks around for a 20th anniversary screening of groundhog day at 92ytribeca. $12 each.
sat-sun: women's sword dance team half moon sword presents the 28th annual new york sword dance festival. 12 teams from across the country and canada give free performances in public spaces around the city (except museums, where normal admission is charged).


text:
Castles: Skenfrith-Grosmont - Llangrove - welcome to our village
Local Cycle Routes
Grosmont Castle Loop
Stage 2 of The Castles Route to include the route from Llangrove to Skenfrith Castle with loops to Grosmont Castle and White Castle.
This is one of a number of local castle-themed cycle routes from Llangrove which can be combined with others also published on this website. The routes make use of quiet lanes and National Cycle Network routes whenever possible. Some routes include sections from the official 'Four Castle Cycle Route' which incorporates Skenfrith, Grosmont, White and Abergavenny Castles. Routes on this website include additional castles - Pembridge, Monmouth, Goodrich and Raglan - all within easy reach of Llangrove.
Grosmont Castle
Approx time: 1h 30 minutes plus time spent exploring Grosmont, Grosmont Castle and Garway church
Approx distance: 12.2 miles
This is a short, easy ride along quiet lanes with just a few hills but no overly-steep ascents. It is suitable for a family ride with free access to Grosmont Castle on arrival and visitor facilities in the village. The return ride follows the route of the River Monnow along very quiet, almost traffic-free lanes.
Leave Skenfrith beside the houses to the left and pass St Bridget's Church on the right. The lane bears to the left, crosses the bridge and runs alongside Black Brook to the left. At the triangular T junction, turn right passing Norton Court farm buildings on the right.
Follow this lane, the B4347, for about 4 miles enjoying scenic views of patchwork-fields to the right.
The approach to Grosmont is marked by a short but fairly steep ascent into the village. The lane to the castle is on the right.
Grosmont Castle probably dates from about 1070 although there is some speculation about its precise origins. It is open at all reasonable times during daylight hours, with no admission charge. Steps lead up towards the tower from which there are views over the village.
After visiting the castle, proceed through the village
passing the sign to Kentchurch on the right. Follow the 10% gradient downhill into Kentchurch crossing a small stone bridge
- shortly followed by a larger stone bridge and then the 'Welcome to Herefordshire' sign along with signs for National Cycle Network (NCN) Route 46. Turn right following the sign to Garway and Kentchurch/Route 46 beside the stone gatehouse on the right. As the road bears sharp right, you will see the signpost following the Sustrans National Cycle Network route back to Skenfrith. Follow the road along NC route 46.
Very soon you will pass the Church of St. Mary, Kentchurch on the right
and the entrance to Kentchurch Court on the left just before the stone bridge
over the stream with mini waterfalls.
Continue along this quiet country lane for about 2.3 miles, enjoying the rural landscape views to the right following the route of the River Monnow, then prepare for a long and steady ascent as you approach Garway. On reaching the outskirts of the village a short ¼ mile detour can be taken into the village itself. Alternatively, turn right at the sign towards Skenfrith (CNC46) and Garway Church, which is well worth a visit.
The long ascent is rewarded by a long descent along this narrow lane which passes Garway Church on the left.
Garway Church of St. Michael dates from the 13th century and has a large tower which was once detached from the main church building itself. With its carvings, simple stone slab altar and unusual pink interior, it is well worth a visit.
The return ride to Skenfrith is now easy, all downhill along the lane until reaching the T junction with the B4521. Turn right, cross the stone bridge, pass 'The Bell' inn on the left and turn right to Skenfrith Castle to complete the ride.
K Wren
Route compiled and checked in January 2016
This route is intended as a guide to some of the local quiet roads and lanes around the Llangrove area.
No liability can be accepted for any errors or omissions.
Download a PDF copy of this cycle route by clicking HERE...
The route can be saved to your computer by right-clicking on it and selecting 'Save As'
To print a copy, right-click and select 'Print'.


text: Q: Is axiomatic method the only way to introduce a mathematical theory? I have some course in mathematics. Group theory, Ring theory, topology and etc. All of this theory begin with axioms. Whether every theory in mathematics should getting started with axioms? Is axiomatic method the only way to introduce a mathematical theory? If not, is there an example? thanks.


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We then re-introduce the terpenes, to ensure they are fully preserved and not damaged during the distillation process.
Finally, we dilute the oil to remove any traces of its harsh taste and create a smooth mix, consisting of olive oil and pure CBD.
All of our oils are 100% non-GMO and Organically Grown. We do not allow the use of any pesticides, fungicides, herbicides, chemical fertilisers, genetically modified products or growth hormones in our production process. All of our CBD oil is lab tested. We test for CBD content, other cannabinoids, contaminants, dangerous bacteria and mould and funguses to ensure both safety and quality.
All of our products are also: Kosher, Gluten free, Lactose free and Vegan friendly.
Start with a few drops, 2-3 times a day. Keep under tongue for 1 minute. Max 60 drops per day. Slowly increase dosage, it differs per person.
Love this product! Helped me focus on getting my coursework done and eased my anxiety during exam season all whilst allowing me a peaceful nights sleep! Would really recommend to any other students struggling with anxiety and lack of sleep during the semester.
So I tried the 300ml for my skin and anxiety and thought I'd try a 500ml on a long haul holiday. I had 1 drop before going to sleep and another if I woke up (time difference issues). It was amazing. I didn't waste a single day of my holiday due to jet lag, if I woke up 1 drop would get be back to sleep and I would awake refreshed and ready for the day. What a find!
Purchased for a family member to help with pain relief and it has done a fantastic job so far!


You mean, the same US government that is blocking research into the harm caused by guns?
Your beloved �right to bear arms� is a wonderfully useful red herring to your Government. Every time they want to take away your rights, they just make a feint at the Second Amendment. This succeeds in clouding your minds so much that they can then easily put restrictions on free speech, freedom against search and seizure, or whatever else they want, and you don�t even notice.
Your guns are supposed to protect you from tyranny. But the tyranny is all around you, and your guns are worthless.


Louisville basketball: Is 3-point shooting effective?
How effective is Louisville basketball's 3-point shooting?
Louisville's higher volume of 3-point shots has led to a better accuracy, but Chris Mack doesn't necessarily want to settle for outside shots.
Jordan Nwora's shot was casual, almost effortless.
He had just jogged up to his spot behind the arc, barely right of center, when Louisville point guard Christen Cunningham reversed course on the left wing and rocketed a pass his way. Nwora caught the ball while moving toward it, planted both his feet and released a 3-point jump shot.
The ball swished through the net to give Louisville a 75-73 lead over Michigan State in overtime, a lead the Cardinals held for the next two minutes to claim a signature win.
Nwora's shot was one of 10 3-pointers the Cardinals made that night and one of 223 attempted by the team so far this season.
Louisville (6-3) has developed a tendency to hit 3-pointers in clutch moments and is on pace to attempt 18 percent more triples than last season. The Cardinals' deep range makes for thrilling basketball, but is it effective?
Through the first nine games of the 2017-18 season, Louisville took 199 3-pointers (22.1 per game) with a success rate of 33.9 percent.
In the same stretch this season, the Cardinals are averaging 24.7 attempts per game with a 3-point shooting percentage of .350, which ranks 145th nationally according to KenPom.com.
But Louisville coach Chris Mack would prefer his team to establish offense inside before jacking up perimeter shots.
Mack's offenses have always included high-efficiency shooters to complement tenacious post play. One doesn't work without the other, but Louisville's lack of depth down low sometimes makes it difficult to consistently get into the paint.
After Louisville attempted a season-high 32 3-pointers in Saturday's loss at Indiana, Mack expressed disappointment with his team's tendency to settle for outside shots.
"We're a good 3-point shooting team, but ball's got to get in the lane first and it never really did," he said.
Louisville ranks third in the Atlantic Coast Conference in 3-point field goal attempts but seventh in percentage.
Three-pointers account for 44.4 percent of the Cardinals' field goal attempts but only 31.8 percent of their points.
While KenPom ranks Louisville 33rd in adjusted offensive efficiency, the ranking is aided in part by the Cards' top-25 ratings in free-throw percentage and steal percentage.
Three Louisville players have made at least 10 3-pointers this season: Nwora (18 of 49), Ryan McMahon (16 of 42) and Dwayne Sutton (12 of 31). Only Sutton cracks the top 500 nationally in KenPom's 3-point percentage metrics, coming in at No. 482.
Nwora said the Cardinals aren't intent on taking more 3-pointers; that's just where they often get open looks.
"I think that if we're shooting those we're thinking that's probably the best shot we'll get on offense at the time," Nwora said. "Just part of the game and playing the game. If you have an open shot, shoot it."
Mack said after Louisville's win over Central Arkansas that he is seeing improvement in players' shot selection, particularly from Nwora.
"You're the percentage that's on the back of your bubblegum card," Mack said. "As I told him, if you take really good shots your percentage is going to go up. I'd say through the first seven games, he probably took one bad three a game. That's seven bad threes. He didn't make any of them. And now instead of 27 percent he's shooting mid-30s and it doesn't look so bad."
Three-point shooting isn't necessarily a blueprint for victory. Louisville's best 3-point percentage was shooting 8 of 19 (.421) in a win over Vermont, but the Cards fell to both Tennessee and Indiana despite sinking 11 3-pointers in each game (shooting .393 and .344, respectively).
Louisville is at its best when players are scoring efficiently from all areas of the floor, and the key going forward will be a healthy balance of selectivity and confidence.
"You've got to put in the work in the offseason to get better at 3-point shooting and I think that's most of it, but also I believe in confidence," Sutton said. "I thought if you shoot the ball with confidence it's going to have a better chance of going in. I feel like I've been doing in for the better part of the season and I want the team to do it."


Really like the look of that Bev, bet it sounds good too.
As I've said before I'm not very good at describing 'sound'... that's the best I can do at the moment though..
I will only use Furutech cable for both RCA & Speaker cable..
I've not yet decided on the RCA plugs but they will also be by Furutech..
Will be using Cardas Quad solder ..


text:
<?php

namespace app\models;

use Yii;

/**
 * This is the model class for table "inbox".
 *
 * @property integer $id
 * @property integer $user_id
 * @property string $title
 * @property integer $count
 * @property string $create_date
 * @property string $update_date
 *
 * @property User $user
 * @property InboxMessage[] $inboxMessages
 * @property InboxUser[] $inboxUsers
 */
class Inbox extends \yii\db\ActiveRecord
{
    /**
     * @inheritdoc
     */
    public static function tableName()
    {
        return 'inbox';
    }

    /**
     * @inheritdoc
     */
    public function rules()
    {
        return [
            [['user_id', 'create_date'], 'required'],
            [['user_id', 'count'], 'integer'],
            [['create_date', 'update_date'], 'safe'],
            [['title'], 'string', 'max' => 255]
        ];
    }

    /**
     * @inheritdoc
     */
    public function attributeLabels()
    {
        return [
            'id' => Yii::t('app', 'ИД'),
            'user_id' => Yii::t('app', 'Автор'),
            'title' => Yii::t('app', 'Заголовок'),
            'count' => Yii::t('app', 'Количество сообщений'),
            'create_date' => Yii::t('app', 'Дата создания'),
            'update_date' => Yii::t('app', 'Дата изменения'),
        ];
    }

    /**
     * @return \yii\db\ActiveQuery
     */
    public function getUser()
    {
        return $this->hasOne(User::className(), ['id' => 'user_id']);
    }

    /**
     * @return \yii\db\ActiveQuery
     */
    public function getInboxMessages()
    {
        return $this->hasMany(InboxMessage::className(), ['inbox_id' => 'id']);
    }

    /**
     * @return \yii\db\ActiveQuery
     */
    public function getInboxUsers()
    {
        return $this->hasMany(InboxUser::className(), ['inbox_id' => 'id']);
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Last month, Pixalate published the first edition of the top "trending" mobile apps in the United States for display and video advertising across iOS and Android smartphones and tablets, based on programmatic ad volume.
These lists highlight the top apps in terms of raw programmatic ad volume; they don't necessarily represent the "best" apps in terms of brand safety, user engagement, or even reach.
So why share the lists? These Share of Voice rankings drive home the fundamental fact that the mobile app world is still opaque, and that perception can be quite different from reality when it comes to the apps you think are most popular versus those that receive the most (programmatic) advertising. Knowing where the majority of programmatic ads are delivered across apps and devices is one step in clarifying the app advertising ecosystem and smarter inventory selection.
According to Pixalate's data, iFunny accounted for the largest percentage of programmatic display advertising among iOS smartphones in April 2018. It was the No. 2 app in terms of advertising Share of Voice (SOV) in March.
According to Pixalate's data, two jigsaw puzzle apps were the top trending apps for display advertising on iOS tablets last month.
According to Pixalate's data, TextNow was the top trending apps for display advertising on Android smartphones last month. It was the top trending app in this category last month as well, although it's share of voice in April (nearly 6%) was higher than its SOV in March (4.8%).
According to Pixalate's data, Wheel of Fortune - Free Play was the top trending apps for display advertising on Android tablets in April 2018.
Pixalate examined mobile in-app display advertisements sold via programmatic channels throughout April 2018 for this study. The data is based on activity within apps that engage in programmatic advertising in the open marketplace. Invalid Traffic (IVT) — including General Invalid Traffic (GIVT) and Sophisticated Invalid Traffic (SIVT) — were removed prior to ranking the apps. Each app's "Share of Voice" is determined based on programmatic display ad volume as measured by Pixalate. The data contained herein is based solely on Pixalate's Share of Voice analysis of programmatic advertising impressions in April 2018, and any reference to "top" or "trending" apps refers solely to an app's Share of Voice of programmatic advertising impressions.


text:
Coronation Street's Alexandra Mardell reveals she has a hole in her heart
The actress just thought she was unfit
By Carena Crawford
Alexandra Mardell - who plays Emma Brooker in Coronation Street - has revealed the death of her father led to the discovery she has a hole in her heart.
The actress has been breaking fans' hearts with her performance recently and has since revealed the real-life heartache behind the plot playing out on screen.
The star paid tribute to her late dad - and the storyline - with a lovely throwback picture on Instagram.
This ones for you Dad ❤ So honoured I was given the chance to take on the story of Emma's loss. This will always be one of the most meaningful stories to play for me. Something so important that I could truly relate to. @coronationstreet
A post shared by Ali Mardell (@alexandramardell) on Aug 12, 2019 at 12:40pm PDT
Read more: Coronation Street viewers want Daniel and Bethany romance
She wrote: "This one's for you Dad. So honoured I was given the chance to take on the story of Emma's loss.
"This will always be one of the most meaningful stories to play for me. Something so important that I could truly relate to."
And now she has opened up about her father, Michael's death three years ago from heart disease cardiomyopathy, and how it led to her own health discovery.
Luckily, it hasn't caused me any major problems so far.
The family didn't even know he had the condition until he passed away in 2016 and as it can be hereditary Alexandra and her siblings were tested for the gene.
Although Ali was told she didn't have it, doctors did discover a gap between two of her heart's chambers.
Alexandra has been tested for the disease that killed her dad (Credit: SplashNews.com)
Speaking to the Mirror, the actress said: "It's not related to the cardiomyopathy whatsoever – it's a total coincidence but obviously an issue I need to keep an eye on."
Opening up about the symptoms, Ali explained: "I sometimes get palpitations and difficulty with breathing.
"I have always had issues with my breathing when exercising, but I always thought that was just my general lack of fitness. It's nice in a way to have a little bit of an excuse!
"Luckily, it hasn't caused me any major problems so far.
"I need check-ups every five years and if there are issues in the future it's something they are able to close up."
3 of my favourite picis for the 3 years since he passed. I miss his crazy self, and always will. I wish he could have seen all the exciting things that have happened for our family over these past 3 years. You used to call me you're angel, now you're mine. In 2016 my Dad suddenly passed away from Cardiomyopathy, a heart disease we had never heard of and were unaware he had. This year I am going to take part in the Great Manchester Run, to raise awareness which could hopefully prevent other families from suffering from this so suddenly. Knowledge is power. Please take the time to have a look at @cardiomyopathyuk. And if anyone is able to donate, (link in bio) I would truly appreciate your support. Thank you xx http://www.justgiving.com/AlexandraMardell?utm_id=27 💙💙💙
A post shared by Ali Mardell (@alexandramardell) on Feb 26, 2019 at 1:19am PST
Alexandra has shared pictures of her father to Instagram before, most notably on the anniversary of his death.
Ali revealed: "In 2016 my dad suddenly passed away from cardiomyopathy, a heart disease we had never heard of and were unaware he had.
"This year I am going to take part in the Great Manchester Run to raise awareness which could hopefully prevent other families from suffering from this so suddenly."
Alexandra then revealed in May that she had completed the challenge and finished off her message of thanks for all her supporters saying: "For you Dad."
#GreatManchesterRun @great_run! Congrats to everyone who took part today!!! Even proud of myself! Achieved my best time, but just chuffed I made the finish line. Thanks for everyone's support and your generous donations. Feeling like one very lucky gal. I have such gorgeous friends & family who have really looked out for me today! And those two crazy heads who surprised me and came from London to cheer me on!! Also thanks to @cardiomyopathyuk for your support and advice! I hope this run has helped in some way! Love to all xxx For you Dad xxx
A post shared by Ali Mardell (@alexandramardell) on May 19, 2019 at 1:52pm PDT
On-screen, Emma's dad has recently died after being diagnosed with stomach cancer.
But before he passed away, he told Emma he'd always loved her like she was his own.
Although Audrey had suspected he was confused with his medication, Emma rang her mum needing to know what he meant.
Emma found out her dad wasn't her biological father (Credit: ITV)
Read more: Hollyoaks' Nikki Sanderson teases a return to Coronation Street
Emma's mum, who was later revealed to be Fiona Middleton, said that Emma's dad wasn't her biological father.
After Audrey and Liz put two and two together, they worked out Steve McDonald was Emma's dad and he's since stolen a chunk of Emma's hair for a DNA test.
Coronation Street airs on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 7.30pm and 8.30pm on ITV.
Leave us a comment on our Facebook page @EntertainmentDailyFix and let us know what you think!
Christine Lampard brands baby daughter 'daddy's girl' in cute photo
More Coronation Street
Coronation Street boss Iain MacLeod hints at comeuppance for Geoff Metcalfe
Coronation Street's Lucy Fallon confirms she's filmed Bethany's exit scene
Coronation Street fans beg Yasmeen to find Geoff's hidden camera while she's cleaning the house
Former Coronation Street star Katie McGlynn shares stunning holiday pictures
Coronation Street fans wonder why Robert Preston hasn't had a funeral
Kym Marsh has praised her children for their support during Coronation Street stillbirth storyline
Coronation Street's Jack P. Shepherd shares pictures from wild 80s themed birthday party


text:
Media Release: First UK WeberHaus factory set for Scotland
WERBERHAUS, one of Germany's leading high-quality low carbon house builders, has formed a partnership with Scotframe Timber Engineering Ltd, to facilitate the manufacture of their unique build system in Scotland.
As well as bringing significant investment and jobs into the country, the new partnership will make it easier for individuals, specifiers and architects across the UK to choose one of Europe's highest quality build systems, which is already fully certified by the UK's Building Research Establishment and significantly exceeds all current UK building standards.
WeberHaus has a long-standing reputation in creating innovative and highly energy-efficient buildings and the company's renowned expertise in developing sustainable, low carbon homes is driving its ever-growing market in the UK.
The exclusive WeberHaus UK production licence agreement with Scotframe will include a high level of production and technical support to allow the company to manufacture the award winning closed panel system of housing.
With its significant investment in equipment and a new standalone facility, coupled with the transfer of WeberHaus technology and expertise, Scotframe will be the first and sole company to produce this product in the UK.
Speaking about the announcement, chief executive of WeberHaus, Ralph Mühleck, commented: "The UK market is vital to our growing business, which is why WeberHaus is taking this major step. Our high quality product is ideally suited to Scotland and the UK industry's commitment to a more sustainable future. This agreement not only makes our product more widely available for UK projects, but enables us to manufacture locally and reduce our miles to market, which is ideal."
Speaking about the new partnership, managing director of Scotframe, Bob Edwards, said: "The partnership with WeberHaus offers both our companies the opportunity to broaden our horizons and ensure we both remain at the forefront of this growing industry.
"We shall be relocating to a more substantial facility in the Cumbernauld area and investing heavily in additional production machinery and equipment. This will ensure we continue to maintain our reputation for quality and service whilst we manufacture the WeberHaus system alongside our market leading and highly successful timber frame products."
Ken Tod, director of WeberHaus UK, commented further: "This is an important strategic move for WeberHaus, as well as for Scotframe, making us more competitive in the UK as well as underpinning our activity in both the development and end user markets.
"WeberHaus already has a well established presence in the UK market with a rapidly growing level of business. Working in collaboration with a company of Scotframe's calibre will allow us to reach our expanding customer base much more efficiently. Our objective is to significantly expand our distribution network with the appointment of new regional partners throughout the UK. These partners will not only open new channels of business but provide an exceptional level of design and technical support to our customers."
Much of WeberHaus' UK success to date lies in the design flexibility of its patented build technology: a highly thermally efficient build system which uses closed timber panels, manufactured off site, for the fully-completed walls, floor and roof of a property. All windows and doors are pre-installed in the shell panels, which are then transported to site for erection on a standard foundation slab with the shell of the house wind and watertight in as little as one day. Optimal thermal performance is achieved through the use of triple glazing, an air-source heat pump, a heat recovery and ventilation system and underfloor heating.
• WeberHaus is an off-site manufactured (OSM) house building system from Germany and builds on 50 years of production experience with over 30,000 WeberHaus homes constructed around the globe. The WeberHaus Scotland team has many years experience of Scottish house design and build.
• Up to 70 per cent of each WeberHaus home system is built under factory controlled conditions, before being assembled rapidly on site and then completed in the normal way. Overall on-site time is reduced by as much as 50 per cent.
• The build system surpasses current Building Standards and Regulations and each home comes with a 30-year guarantee.
• Established over 20 years ago, Scotframe are regarded as one of the leading manufacturers of open and closed panel timber frame systems in the UK. They provide a complete one stop shop for the entire kit package to their many and varied trade and self build customers and have a well deserved reputation in the industry for their technical knowledge, expertise and quality of product.
MEDIA RELEASE posted by CM Porter Novelli. You too can post media releases (aka press releases) on allmediascotland.com. For more information, email here.
Contact: Debbie Standen
Email: debbie.standen@porternovelli.co.uk
By admin · October 25, 2009 at 23:00 · Comments Off
CM Porter Novelli · Business and economics · Scotland-wide


text:
I'm a writer and editor. From 2011 to 2018, I was the Editor-in-Chief and Executive Editor of the online music magazine Pitchfork. Currently, I'm the rock and pop music critic at the Wall Street Journal and I also write about music for outlets including the New York Times, The Ringer, and Billboard.
Here's some of my recent writing:
I reviewed David Berman's last record, Purple Mountains, for the Wall Street Journal, and also wrote a remembrance of him for Pitchfork following his death.
I reviewed four museum shows about pop music for the New York Times.
I reviewed the first three nights of music programming at The Shed for the Wall Street Journal.
I reviewed the new album by Fennesz, Agora, for Pitchfork.
I wrote about Sons of Kemet for the New York Times Magazine's annual music issue.
For The Ringer I wrote a piece about the indie rock band Duster, with some thoughts about reissue culture, how cults around obscure music develop online, and the difficulty of finding information about music that emerged in the early days of the internet.
I wrote the liner notes to the Superior Viaduct vinyl reissues of Alice Coltrane's four mid/late-1970s LPs for Warner Bros.
I reviewed a very interesting compilation of ambient music from Japan for Pitchfork.
Also for Pitchfork I wrote a Sunday Review of Tortoise's album TNT.
For the Wall Street Journal I reviewed the brilliant new Jessica Pratt album, Quiet Signs.
Also for the WSJ I reviewed Jeff Tweedy's solo album WARM.
You can send me an email, check out my tumblr, or find me on twitter or LinkedIn.


text:
Immigration Law Attorney and Services
Family Based Green Card
Removal of Conditions
Citizenship and Naturalization
Artiste/Entertainer Visa
Removals and Deportations
Rhoda Agyeman-Frimpong
Bethel Law → Removals and Deportations
One of the most terrifying and confusing experiences a foreign national can face is the prospect of being detained and deported/removed from the United States. There are a variety of reasons a non-citizen can be placed in removal proceedings. From overstaying a visa, violating the terms of a visa, unlawful entry or conviction of a crime, non-citizens (including lawful permanent residents) can face removal from the United States in many ways.
Deportation and Removal cases are some of the most complex immigration matters one could have. After being placed in removal proceedings the non-citizen must appear in Immigration Court before a judge and convince the court that he or she may be eligible for relief from removal/deportation from the United States.
Removal proceedings are hearings held before an immigration judge to determine whether an individual may remain in the United States. Removal proceedings begin when the government alleges an individual does not have valid immigration status or the individual has violated an immigration law. The process starts when a non-citizen receives a Notice to Appear. This a formal document listing the allegations against the individual. The document typically lists the date, time, and location of the court hearing. If the individual who received the notice does not appear for a hearing, known as the Master Calendar Hearing, the immigration judge can order the removal of the individual in their absence.
The Master Calendar Hearing gives the the individual facing potential deportation, who is known as the respondent, the opportunity to admit or deny the allegations brought by the government. The respondent also has an opportunity to identify any defenses to removal he or she may have and file application(s) for relief from removal, such as an cancellation of removal, or adjustment of status.
A respondent may have multiple master calendar hearings before being scheduled for a merits hearing, known as the Individual Hearing. While the master calendar hearing is generally brief, the merits hearing is a longer, more involved proceeding during which a judge will hear testimony and review evidence and legal arguments in order to make a decision on the motions or applications before the court.
Removal proceedings can be long and tedious. It is strongly recommended that you contact and seek the assistance of an immigration attorney if you have received a Notice to Appear.
Facing Deportation? Have an Immigration Court Hearing?
Call to discuss your options for relief! 508-439-4445
Fiancé Visa
Copyright © 2022 Bethel Law Group, LLC. All rights reserved.


Okay, this guy had the explosives in the crotch of his underwear. Now airport security is doing pat-downs on passengers. Does this mean they are going to pat crotches? If not, they would not find this type of device.
I'm anticipating the day when we arrive at the airport where we will be handed a paper gown and paper slippers, told to disrobe and put our clothing in our baggage to be inspected and checked, then ushered onto the plane with all the other paper-gown-clad cattle without any personal belongings. Oh, and we will also have our hands and feet tied to the seats with plastic ties until the plane lands safely and the doors are open for us to proceed to pick up our bags. I hope only that they give us gowns that actually cover my body.
Another peeve: Why is sarcasm or satirical not listed as a mood? I really, really want to choose one of those for this.
I totally agree with you about the need for a sarcasm and/or satirical mood for LJ.
According to the news, we've almost reached the point where we aren't allowed to take anything. Apparently, we are restricted pretty much to medical necessities, small purses and laptops.


I seek a mini-App to both log the temperature sensors and discretely display temperatures of all HDD's in the system tray, and give viz/audio warning if any sensor reaches critical. I tried a few mini Apps, non of which do exactly what I want. I installed HWiNFO32 v3.51 on my Acer-Revo R3610 nettop, and see it can show some sensors in the righthand side of SystemTray. However, unless I keep the Sensor Status page open and WHOLE of the application running, the temperature data stops showing. I try to minimise # of running Apps.. don't want to have to run the main program even in 'minimised' mode, just to show a few temperatures in the Systray.
1) Is the whole of the 'Help' file available as a download ?
2) Can HWiNFO32 be run as a service or icons in the righthand Systray, showing just the user-selected sensors ?
3) I see from the CPU database, it supports my Atom 330. My MCP-79 chipset does not appear in the Chipset database (highest is MCP 51). However, HWinFO 'Sensor Status' does give nVidia MCP temperature typ 73C. With MCP79 not being in the list, is this Temp valid ?
4) Sensor Status page shows a 'ITEIT8720F' (Super IO & HW Monitor) device, under which are listed many voltages, chassis fan speed, and a Temp 1 & Temp 2. Does anyone know what the gen purpose Temp1 & 2 are monitoring ?
5) The sensor Status page shows a SMART section, and lists the temperature of my internal HDD, but NOT the temperature of my external USB WD Passport HDD. The USB HDD is not listed under Drives either. (other apps I tried also fail this) Are you able to include monitoring of USB connected SMART HDDs ?
6) Last item on Sensor Status is "nVidia [email protected][#0] nVIDIA ION (MCP7A-10)" - but no value. Is it possible to enable monitoring of the GPU temperature ?
8) Likewise, HWiNFO32 gives little info on the 2 Network Adapters. I only discovered after purchase, Acer fit 2 different speeds of Ethernet Adapter. Not sure if mini-cards or stuck to the mobo. Would be useful to know which are the 2 LAN Chipsets they use.
In case it helps answer any of the above HWiNFO reports Mboard Model: Acer FMCP7A-ION, Chipset MCP7A-ION, Mobo Slots: 4xPCI Express x1, 1xPCI Express x16. Can email your rpt if helpful.
Does anybody know if the 3 unused PCIe x1 slots can be used for say a PCIe SSD card for example ?
My main source of worry re. laptop & nettop reliabilty, is excessive temperatures - already had one early HDD failure on a Dell Inspiron 640m, accompanied by high laptop temperature (ventilators kept clear, office & mmedia use only, no games as its a Intel IGP). Is there a generic guide to HDD max sensor temp, and max sensor temps in well designed laptops ?
Many thanks for help on any of these questions.
1. I don't understand what section of the Help is visible or not for you. Can you attach a screenshot? I have checked and I can access the first general Help section. The Help file is located in the HWiNFO32.CHM file within the HWiNFO32 package.
2. It can't be run as a service. Even if it would that would still require an additional process to be running on the machine, so I don't think that would solve your problem.
3. I have stopped updating the Hardware Database some time ago, so it doesn't reflect the actual list of supported components. It was hard to maintain without violating NDAs.
4. Temp1/2 depend on mainboard model. Since you haven't submitted the Report+Debug file, I don't have enough details and can't make any additional statements.
5. Yes, external USB drives are currently not supported. It's in planning, but I can't commit to any date.
6. I suppose this GPU doesn't feature an on-die temperature sensor.
7. I focus on reporting information that can be detected directly from hardware only (unlike Release Date, etc).
8. Try to check the list of PCI devices in HWiNFO32.
For the PCI Express x16 slot check the list (tree) of PCI devices and there you'll see if it's occupied. I suppose the GPU is integrated.
Current time: 04-24-2019, 03:45 AM Powered By MyBB, © 2002-2019 MyBB Group.


So, you want to build vice-like grip strength? Well, you've come to the right place.
Incorporate the following grip strengthening exercises and principles into your training and before you know it you may be able to crush an empty soda can with your bare hands!
All kidding aside, a grip full of power and strength is within reach for you – as long as you put in the effort, of course.
Simply put, these need to be earned. They do not come standard with your gym membership, despite what some may think.
If you can't deadlift at least twice your bodyweight and do 12-15 strict full-range pull-ups then you shouldn't even look at a wrist strap.
Think about it, your wrist/grip strength is a built-in governor by your body. If your grip is the limiting factor in the reason you can't perform a certain movement, then the solution is not to mask that weakness with wrist straps as it will most certainly lead to an injury at some point. Your weakest link will still be your weakest link.
The solution? Improve your wrist/grip strength and make it one of your strong points!
This is pretty straightforward. Whether you're in need of a training reminder or overhaul, make lifts such as deadlifts, cleans, pullups, chin-ups, object pulls and stones a regular part of your training.
Work in lower (3-6) rep ranges. Not only will this improve your grip strength, it will explode your overall strength and lean muscle mass. After all, what good is powerful grip strength if you can't do anything with it?
Also, climbing and pulling almost anything will help build up that hand, wrist and overall grip strength. Incorporate this wherever and whenever you can.
You get the idea. Don't overthink, just do it when you can in addition to your regular gym training.
Here, we combine an ordinary pull-up and towel into a grip-strengthening powerhouse of a movement. Just make sure the towel you use doesn't have any pre-existing tears in it. You don't want it to rip as you're blasting out reps.
This exercise is insane for real world grip, hand and wrist strength!
There are two versions shown in the video above, the 1 towel version and the 2 towel version. Start with the 1 towel pullup and work your way up to 2 towels.
If you can perform 15 strict reps with two towels you're in exclusive company.
Fat bars are just that, fatter than a typical bar or attachment.
What's great about fat bars is you can use them on almost any exercise whether you are pulling, pressing, curling or pushing.
Of course, most gyms don't have specific fat bar equipment (if yours does, consider yourself fortunate and make sure you utilize them!) but simply wrap a towel around the bar and you've got yourself a fat bar that is also an imperfect tool!
All that's needed is a little American ingenuity.
There are also a variety of portable fat grips that you can buy that attach to a standard barbell or dumbbells and instantly convert them into fat bars! A few examples can be found here and here.
Just the act of gripping a fatter bar is enough to cause a positive training stimulus for most.
What's cool about the fat bar cable curl show above is it also places a very unique training stimulus on your biceps. As with all curls, be sure to maintain a neutral wrist position throughout to maximize biceps stimulation.
The reason we show a curling movement instead of a pulling movement is to illustrate that you can incorporate grip training into almost anything you do.
It's not just about if you can lift or hold something, but also for how long. If your grip fatigues quickly, what good is it?
Perform these grip challenges at the end of your workout and outlast your competition!
Can you make it to 60 seconds? How about 2 minutes?
A word of caution, Watch out for your feet! Don't drop the plates, do your best to set them down gently and safely.
A new use for hex dumbbells!
These get very slippery very quickly, but also build up your hand (and finger) strength quickly as well. Due to the unique shape of the hex dumbbell, these really deliver in an awesome way.
So there you go – a complete grip training roadmap to turn your hands into vices and your forearms into steel rods!


What do you need to be doing to have the life you deserve? What do you need to be doing to achieve goals and feel satisfied?
Make the best choices with conviction...consistently take the action you need...and enjoy a life worth living.
This Paraliminal will help you make the best choices day in and day out. It will help break patterns that may be keeping you stuck. It will help you take the action you need. It will align your inner mind for success.
Notice a wider range of situations and opportunities that make the best choices easier.
Create a behavior that initiates a positive chain of events in your life.
Engage in actions that bring profound benefits to you.
Generate possibilities and experience them.
Replace behaviors that do not support you.
Notice concrete indicators that let you know you are succeeding.
Confidently rely on new and wonderful resources.
Identify the specific actions or habits you want to make your own.
Stay focused on the rewards for making choices and taking action.
The New Action Generator includes two Paraliminal sessions.
During Session A you will generate a craving and willpower for making winning choices that support your highest good. You will build a strong personal conviction that you will do the best for yourself, your family, and those around you. This Paraliminal will guide you to identify choices and behaviors that result in positive consequence, so you can achieve the life you truly want.
During Session B you will preserve, protect, and expand your health, abundance, and relationships by making winning choices more easily, more quickly, and more permanently. You will make choices that build the life you desire - a life based on the expression of your values and ideals. You will turn your intentions into your reality.


Neighbours of BF Adventure, the charity and outdoor adventure centre near Penryn, have heard about how plans to improve facilities will benefit the whole community.
At two public consultation events on April 27 and 28, residents of Mabe and Treverva heard from the team behind the BF Adventure Project about how new buildings and updated facilities are urgently needed at the 60-acre site.
Areas of concern raised at the consultation events included an increase in volume of visitors and traffic to the site and height of buildings.
But chief executive Tony Hogg explained: "This development is much more about improving the quality of the facilities, we do not expect the quantity of people we work with to change significantly.
"We had some questions about the scale of the buildings and we were happy to confirm that these are not multi-storey structures.
In addition to the public consultation events, BF Adventure will be holding an open day on Saturday, May 15 from 12noon to 2pm.
Ready for Cornwall Business Challenge?


This video by The Claiborne at Thibodaux had all the hallmarks of a great senior care marketing video — participation, fun, smiles, and high energy.
That's why we selected this as our January 2018 Video of the Month.
Watch staff and residents show off their holiday spirit and illustrate why their community is a great place to live!
Interested in learning how we help senior communities produce these fun videos for their website and social media channels?


Digital marketing is important for every industry, including real estate. Read our article to learn five digital real estate strategies for success.
Every real estate professional knows how competitive the market can be. Even when prices are soaring there is a rush to get more listings, close faster, and get the highest possible price for any given property.


This booklet is mainly for national and local energy campaigners across Europe, municipal members, local environmental groups, members of planned or existing energy cooperatives, and active citizens.
It aims to explain what the EU's new renewable energy legislation means. Bringing examples from across Europe, it shows how the EU legislation can help to remove barriers to community and citizen renewable energy. Chapter 2 explains the provisions and new rights for community and citizen energy. Chapter 3 lays out the implications for national and local governments. Chapter 4 suggests practical steps and resources for action.


UN anti-slavery commissioners say whoever wins the upcoming election must ensure Australia's laws are implemented.
Australia last December became the second country in the world to enact anti-slavery laws, which from June 2020 will require companies with a revenue of $100 million to report annually on what they are doing to reduce the risk of modern slavery in supply chains.
Speaking exclusively to Government News on Wednesday during a visit to Sydney as part of an Asia-Pacific consultation process, Fiona Reynolds, chair of the UN Financial Sector Commission on Modern Slavery and Human Trafficking, said Australia's legislation puts it at the forefront of the global fight against modern slavery.
"Australia is, I think, leading ahead, learning from others and taking a leading stance. They should be applauded for that," she said.
"Having the Modern Slavery Act in place in Australia will mean that investors, companies are starting to report.
Fellow commissioner James Cockayne, director of the UN University Centre for Policy Research, warned there was a need for "deft political footwork" in trade relations given potential diplomatic challenges for Australia in the Asia Pacific region.
The UN delegation spoke to Government News after meeting with industry executives and public sector representatives from Australia and the Indo-Pacific region on Wednesday.
Professor Anita Ramasastry, of the University of Washington Law School of Law, who sits on the UN Working Group on Business and Human Rights, said Australia's growing migrant population is particularly vulnerable, especially those in the agricultural and financial services sectors.
Ms Reynolds told Government News tougher regulations may be needed to ensure migrants aren't exploited.
"The Modern Slavery Act in Australia won't solve all of our problems, we also have to look at labour laws, migrants that come in on different visa arrangements, and labour hire plans," she said.
A number of stakeholders at Wednesday's meeting raised concern about the lack of data available to investors around slavery risks – with many unsure of how to verify supply chains, according to Commissioner Reynolds.
"It's difficult to get data around issues that are illegal because people don't tend to report themselves doing things illegal," she said.
Mark Eckstein, Director of Environmental and Social Responsibility for CDC Group, the UK's Development Finance Institution, said many investors find it hard to identify risks at the lower and "more informal, less regulated, slightly sketchy" levels of the supply chain.
Social auditing, along with the use of technologies like AI are increasingly powerful means of identifying risks in supply chains, Commissioner Eckstein said.
"Part of what we're talking about over the coming days is the way we can look at technology and different sorts of software and algorithms which allow workers in the further reaches of the supply chain to have agency and a voice," he said.
UN Commissioners at a round table on Thursday.
While Australia's anti-slavery laws set a global benchmark, the ultimate success of the legislation depends on its roll-out following the May 18 federal election, the Commissioners said.
"Some people in the Department of Home Affairs will have to field a lot of enquiries from business in the next few years, so obviously resourcing is going to be an important issue," he told Government News.
Commissioner Eckstein added it is "essential" that the public sector lead by example when it comes to improving internal procurement policies to root out slavery.
Commissioner Cockayne said Australia would have to tread carefully on diplomatic relationships with international trade partners.
"Frankly the government will have regulatory arbitrage issues if concerns emerge that the requirements in Australia are bad for business," he said.
Foreign Minister and Commission co-convenor Marise Payne said it was important for Australia to work with other governments in the region.
"With the Indo-Pacific region facing higher rates of modern slavery than any other, it is important for us to consider how governments and the financial sector throughout the region can work together to reduce risks to people," she said.
The Commission's Sydney consultation ends on Saturday 13 April and the delegation heads to the Netherlands in June, ahead of the release of a roadmap in September.
Over 40 million people were believed to be involved in modern slavery in 2016.


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Natural Connections: A Naturalist On Ice
This week's article from Emily Stone, Naturalist/Education Director at the Cable Natural History Museum
Emily Stone | Submitted
Wednesday, July 31, 2019 | Updated Jul 31, 2019 11:32 am CDT
Special Note: This article from Emily's 2018 summer in Alaska recently won an Excellence in Craft Award from the Outdoor Writers Association of America.
Helmet, crampons, harness, warm layers, trekking poles, camera. My pack was heavier than usual—and my excitement stronger—as we caught glimpses of white ice and blue crevasses beyond the canyon's edge.
Two days after my first hike up the Harding Ice Field trail in Kenai Fjords National Park, I was at it again. The damp, gray, foggy weather was the same, but my mission was different. This time I was going to walk on the glacier. After watching adventure movies and adding a healthy dose of common sense, it's not an adventure I'd felt comfortable doing solo. Nick, a guide from Adventure 60 North in Seward, led the way, and a retired doctor and his architect wife from Colombia (she runs the family's banana plantation on the side) completed our little crew.
At the Marmot Meadows overlook we began to descend out of the lush field of wildflowers and straight down toward the white, blue, and brown wrinkles of the glacier along a rocky trail. The National Park Service doesn't maintain this route, but several local guide services use the path.
Moulins are roughly circular, well-like shafts in glacial ice. Water and sediment flow down into them. Photo by Emily Stone.
The side of the glacially carved valley was steep here. At the height of the last ice age, 23,000 years ago, Exit Glacier filled the entire gorge. When our footing transitioned from ice-scoured bedrock to piles of loose gravel deposited by melting ice, Nick paused to point out that in past years he could walk straight out from this bench onto the ice. The dirty edge of the glacier now lay at least 20 feet below.
According to the Park Service, the terminus of Exit Glacier retreated 1,635 feet up its valley and thinned by almost 300 feet between the years of 1950 and 1990. The rate of thinning has only increased since then. In the past ten years it has retreated 1,000 more feet. Former President Barack Obama visited Exit Glacier in 2015, to highlight the effects of climate change. The toe of the glacier has become so unstable that visitors are no longer allowed anywhere near it. We'd hiked 1.5 miles up steep switchbacks and flights of stone stairs in order to gain access.
From the Marmot Meadows Overlook we watched other guided groups walk on the ice. They looked like tiny ants on such a giant landform. Photo by Emily Stone.
At a level spot in the dirt we paused again, this time to layer on winter clothes, tighten rescue harnesses around our waists, fasten climbing helmets under our chins, and strap saber-toothed crampons to our boots. Nick traded his trekking pole for an ice axe. His big backpack was full of rescue gear. "Keep your steps high and wide," he repeated as we made our first tentative moves in the mean-looking crampons. "High, wide, high wide," I reminded myself. And, finally, I was walking on a glacier.
The landscape was a gracefully sculpted expanse of luminous snow and ice, sprinkled liberally with brown dirt. Scalloped divots at a variety of scales were rimmed in a dark lace of dust that had been picked up, ground down, and then freed from melting ice. Rivulets of water cut narrow ravines through the dirty surface and created small, white-walled canyons with intensely blue bottoms. Those small ravines probably flowed along the tracks of healed crevasses.
It was an abrupt transition from lush meadows down to fresh gravel and then onto the ice. Exit Glacier is shrinking, so the hike keeps getting longer. Photo by Emily Stone.
As the ice moves over uneven ground, crevasses open and close. Deep within the glacier, high pressure allows ice to move through plastic deformation—similar to molten lava. Crystals bend, deform, and slide past each other. Near the glacier's surface, though, it is more brittle. As the mass maneuvers around corners and over obstructions, the surface must stretch wider. When the ice stretches past its stress limit, crevasses crack open. Later, they may squeeze shut, leaving only a linear scar.
Stepping high and wide, and being sure to kick our crampons into the slippery surface with each step, Nick led us to a narrow crevasse. His long legs straddled it easily, and one by one we came forward to have a look. Although it was narrow enough that none of us could have fallen in, it was still comforting to have Nick's steady hand on my harness as I gazed into the deep blue depths.
Crevasses can be a hundred feet wide, thousands of feet long, and hundreds of feet deep. Water-filled crevasses may reach all the way to the glacier's bed. Perhaps this crevasse had stayed small because of the absence of water.
Crevasses are cracks in the glacier that open and close as the ice moves over uneven terrain. Photo by Emily Stone.
Nick also led us to the edge of a moulin. As before, he held onto our harnesses and we peered into it one-by-one. Water may have excavated this roughly circular, well-like shaft out of an old crevasse or found some other weakness in the ice. Either way, we watched a tiny stream glide over the surface and then cascade into the smooth, spiraling hole.
Sometimes the water will make its way down a moulin for a short distance and then find a horizontal route through the ice. Sometimes the water makes it all the way to the ground surface and flows under the glacier. Moulins play an important role in carrying water and sediment from the surface of the glacier into its depths. Mount Telemark, a 380-foot-tall old ski hill in Northern Wisconsin, was probably built by water-born sediment that poured into a large moulin 14,000 years ago at the end of the continental glaciation. I was thrilled to see a much smaller version of this glacial feature in action.
Nick, our guide from Adventure 60 North, knew the glacier well and was able to show us unique features while staying away from the more risky areas. Photo by Emily Stone.
We all took a few more photos before making our way off this foreign land. While on the ice it felt like a fairytale winter. Luminous clouds hovered above, and luminous ice sat deceptively solid below. High and wide we stepped closer to the edge, the ratio of dirt to ice under our feet increasing steadily until we were back on the piles of sediment at the glacier's lateral margin.
Our world is changing quickly. The thought that these glaciers are melting is a little terrifying. And yet, I'm intensely curious to witness the landscapes they will reveal. Several thousand years ago, the Chippewa and Superior Lobes of the Laurentide Ice Sheet melted away from the place I now call home. I ski on piles of sediment they left behind. I swim in lakes formed by melting ice blocks. Many times I've craned my neck back and gazed upward, trying to imagine the mile of ice that once loomed above my head. After exploring these living glaciers of Alaska, I feel like I better understand my own home.
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Looking Back on LLL's Activities in 2021
2021 has been an extremely challenging year. Expectedly, LiveLoveLaugh has had a very busy time.
Millions across the country are currently without access to mental health services, and we have been doing all we can to support them. Our programs offer psychosocial support to rural communities in Karnataka (Davangere and Gulbarga) and Odisha (Lakshmipur). We launched Frontline Assist, a free counseling service to support the mental health of India's heroic frontline workers, who are an at-risk group reeling under significant stress.
Our mental health education efforts continue to gather momentum with the updated content of our adolescent mental health program, now delivered online through our partnership with Unacademy. Also, with the second cycle of our general physician training program focused on common mental disorders now complete, we have reached nearly 2,500 doctors, helping build the broader medical fraternity's understanding of mental illness. A deeper understanding is essential to our goal of creating a more open, nuanced, and transparent mental health conversation in the country.
Despite the global crisis, sports continue to uplift our spirits, with athletes across the world and varied disciplines taking the field with courage and commitment and often spending time away from their loved ones. While commendable, this pressure to perform also has a dark side. The 2021 edition of the LiveLoveLaugh lecture series focused on the importance of mental health for athletes, urging authorities, society, and individuals to prioritize mental health. Released on World Mental Health Day and delivered by Abhinav Bindra, the first Indian to win an individual Olympic Gold, the lecture sparked a crucial conversation about the need to prioritize mental well-being at every tier of ability and performance.
Since research is a cornerstone of our work, an important milestone at the foundation has been the release of the 2021 study — How India Perceives Mental Health — a nationwide research exercise to explore our country's knowledge, attitudes, and practices regarding mental health. Building on our findings from 2018, the study points out significant shifts in India's perception of mental health, specifically in areas of treatment and perception of people with mental illness.
Working through this pandemic has reinforced our sense of purpose and given us immense belief in the power of our work. The support of our donors, partners, and well-wishers has been instrumental in our ability to execute our activities despite challenges. We are looking forward to making an even greater impact in 2022.
Anisha Padukone
Stigma and society
Stigma refers to unacceptance and shame felt by people who display characteristics that society considers wrong.
Mental Illness Insurance Coverage in India
In a significant and historic move the Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority of India (IRDAI), has issued a directive to insurers in India to provide health insurance coverage for mental i...
Coping with losing someone to suicide
According to the World Health Organisation, every 40 seconds, one person worldwide chooses to take away their life.
Addiction to Social Media
While 'social media addiction' or 'internet addiction' may not officially be listed as a disorder, many psychologists are concerned about the behavior changes among prolonged users.
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