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2022 Roster Breakdown
Packers 2022 Roster Predictions: 9 on the offensive line, with Elgton Jenkins on the PUP list
After a contentious vote, APC had to break an exact tie for the last spot.
By PaulNoonan@BadgerNoonan Jul 15, 2022, 2:00pm CDT
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Photo by Scott Winters/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images
Aaron Rodgers has enjoyed elite protection behind the Green Bay Packers' talented, well-coached offensive line for years. But with injuries still impacting the two best players on that line and the promotion of Adam Stenavich from offensive line coach to offensive coordinator, there are more questions surrounding this unit than usual heading into 2022. There is also more youth and more versatility, which make projecting any one position exceedingly difficult.
The health of Elgton Jenkins and David Bakhtiari will go a long way towards determining just who stays, who goes, and who finds themselves on the practice squad, and training camp should be a real proving ground especially for a group of interesting rookies. This position group tends to excel because the Packers maintain their depth. They went back to the well in a big way in this year's draft, and should be well prepared to maintain at least average play, even in a worst-case scenario. If everyone is healthy, this is a league-best unit.
We project nine players to man the trenches to start the 2022 season and expect some stiff competition on the interior.
David Bakhtiari, Jon Runyan, Josh Myers, Royce Newman, Yosh Nijman
While questions continue to surround Bakhtiari's rehab from his torn ACL near the end of the 2020 season, it remains likely he will be ready to go by the time the season begins. If he's back to his old self, life will be easier for everyone else, but this situation bears monitoring. Given the length of this rehab and ambiguity with updates, it's fair to worry about his effectiveness even if he does return.
Jon Runyan is, perhaps, the returning starter with the fewest question marks. While not the flashiest member of the line, he was the most reliable last season, playing in every game as one of only four NFL lineman to record over 1000 snaps without committing a penalty. He will provide a solid anchor as left guard.
Over on the right side of the interior line, we expect Royce Newman to start things off, though he will have stiff competition from the youth. That said, we shouldn't sleep on Newman as a prospect. While he struggled at times last year and often stood out as the weak link, he did steadily improve as the season moved on and finished near the middle in Football Outsiders' blown block rate, which isn't bad for a 4th round rookie. Like most Packer prospects, he's a plus athlete, a good mover, and boasts a solid RAS. If he manages to take a step forward and fend off challengers, don't be too surprised.
We see Josh Myers reclaiming the starting center spot after his promising rookie campaign was derailed by a knee injury. Myers was solid and technically sound in the limited action he saw, but it would be nice to see a little more punch at the point of attack.
Finally, anchoring the right side until Elgton Jenkins returns, we see Yosh Nijman scooting over from the left side. Nijman has been a bit of a roller coaster ride at tackle, often putting his considerable physical gifts to good use and wiping out opposing edges, but he occasionally be bullied by the heavies of the league. Some tackles can move from side to side more or less interchangeably, but it can be a struggle for others, and we're not entirely sure which camp is Yosh's yet.
Sean Rhyan, Zach Tom, Cole Van Lanen, Rasheed Walker/Jake Hanson
Versatile rookies Sean Rhyan and Zach Tom will almost certainly serve as primary backups and, given the nature of injuries in the NFL, they will likely see time. They're also the most likely to push the current contingent for their starting positions. Rhyan can play tackle or guard and Tom can do the same along with center. Both players put impressive moments on tape against first round rushers (Kayvon Thibodeaux for Rhyan, Jermaine Johnson for Tom). Both fit the Packer mold of mid-round, athletic, versatile prospects who fell due to some perceived body type slight (arm length for Ryan, weight for Tom) perfectly.
Van Lanen has been running ahead of the rookies so far, and given his versatility at tackle, it's worth keeping him in mind in parallel with the fate of David Bakhtiari. The second year player out of Wisconsin has been impressive enough early to make a spot likely.
Finally, rounding out the position, veteran Jake Hanson and rookie Rasheed Walker finished in an exact tie in our voting. Walker won the tiebreaker, though the 7th round rookie out of Penn State is still raw around the edges. On a team full of versatile big bodies, Walker stands out as an exception as he can really only play tackle, which may make it difficult for him. Walker was expected to go much higher than he did, and he has some truly impressive tape from his college days, but he is as polarizing to our staff of writers as he apparently was to the NFL world.
Hanson, on the other hand, has had some time to test himself on the interior, and as one of the options as a backup center, he may have more of an edge than some think. That said, as a former 6th rounder entering his 3rd year, there's less projection left, and he's Hanson is likely "just a guy" at this point. One of these two will likely find themselves on the practice squad, and for the moment, we see Hanson as the likely odd man out.
Elgton Jenkins
After suffering a torn ACL last season, Jenkins looks to return somewhere in the middle of the 2022 season. However, as we learned with David Bakhtiari, these things can be difficult to predict. Still, most ACL tears run a year or less in terms of rehab and most players, especially young players, return to their former selves. For Jenkins, that self is simply one of the best guards in the NFL combined with an excellent tackle on either side and an above average center. There are few, if any, more valuable linemen in the league.
Jake Hanson, Michael Menet, Cole Schneider, George Moore, Caleb Jones
Hanson is the closest call as discussed above, and Green Bay would certainly like to see him back on the practice squad, though he may be attractive to other teams. Menet, a former 7th round pick of the Cardinals out of Penn State, signed a futures deal with the Packers and will likely spend another season trying to create a good impression on the practice squad. Cole Schneider is a "try hard" guy with a killer mustache out of Central Florida. He brings some versatility, but as a UDFA behind plenty of depth, it he faces an uphill battle. George Moore is another UDFA trying to catch on after an unremarkable career at Oregon. He's shown some success as a run blocker, but pass blocking has been an issue. Finally, Caleb Jones is a monster of a man out of Indiana, coming in just shy of 6-9, and 370 pounds, but that's all he is.
Monday's posts will focus on the defensive line position, where a few major additions will serve to shake up the status quo.
Read our roster preview for the offensive line position here.


Samantha Carter and Major Kawalsky emerge from an alternate reality through the quantum mirror in Area 51. In their world, the Goa'uld have conquered Earth, and they are seeking refuge, but Samantha begins suffering from temporal distortion, and remaining would be impossible. SG-1 must find a way to return them to their universe and to defeat the Goa'uld. Together the two Carters are able to reconstruct the alien energy generator to power the stargate, and SG-1 sets off through the mirror, hoping to contact the Asgard in the other reality, and to save the alternate Earth from destruction.
The quantum mirror from P3R-233 had been stored at Area 51 at Nellis. Hammond ordered it sent to the SGC, and wants to have it destroyed following this mission.
In the alternate version of Earth, the SGC is the SGA, Daniel is not with the program, Kawalsky is alive, Dr. Carter is a civilian and married for one year to O'Neill, O'Neill is dead, Teal'c is the First Prime of Apophis, and the Goa'uld have taken over every major city of Earth and made slaves of the population.
According to quantum theory, for every possible universe there are infinite variations diverging at every choice we make like forks in the road.
Temporal entropic cascade failure on the cellular level is a side effect of quantum mirror travel. The increased entropy generated by duplicate people existing in the same reality causes temporal distortion.
The remote controller for the quantum mirror does not dial up a specific reality. If it is left on, it will stay connected to the reality it was set to, but if disconnected you must randomly search to find the specific reality again.
The Carters were able to repair the Ancient/Asgard energy generator by using the ratio of the decay rate of naquadah relative to the energy output, which she was able to learn when studying the naquadah generator from Orban.
Daniel: beaten and shot by a zat gun.


text:
IOP steht für:
 Inanimate Objects Party, US-amerikanische Spaßpartei des Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
 Inastars Observatory Potsdam, eine Privatsternwarte (Sternwartencode B15)
 Independent Olympic Participants, siehe Unabhängige Olympiateilnehmer, als olympisches Länderkürzel
 Input-Output Processor, siehe I/O-Prozessor, ein spezialisierter Computerbaustein
 Institut océanographique de Paris, französisches Institut, das das Ozeanographische Museum Monaco betreibt
 Institute of Physics, der wichtigste britische Berufsverband für Physiker
 IOP Publishing, akademischer Verlag des Institute of Physics
 International Organisation of Palaeobotany, internationale Organisation für Paläobotanik und Palynologie
 Intraocular pressure, die englische Abkürzung für das Maß des Augeninnendrucks
 Ioma Airport (IATA-Code), Flughafen von Ioma, Oro Province, Papua-Neuguinea

IoP steht für:
 ISDN over IP, ein Kommunikationsprotokoll für Internet-Telefonie

Abkürzung

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Over the 4th of July, my sweet husband continued a little family tradition by booking a short stay at a local-ish resort, Semiahmoo. Its always been a favorite get-away spot for us as a family, and also a weekend or date night. I probably thanked my husband a million times for this getaway, over the past week. And, I didn't even bring my phone with me! I challenged myself with extreme rest because I don't think I've ever needed it more, and you guys... I can't begin to tell you what that feels like. If you've never actually left your home behind for several days, I encourage you to! At first it feels almost scary... then you begin to relax and something crazy happens- You become truly unplugged and engaged. We love this resort-always have. You can literally sit on the beach, sip a cocktail and watch the tide go out, while keeping an eye on Canada.
What we have loved as our kids have gotten older, is the fun freedom to roam there. They had a blast doing their own thing and then we'd meet up for meals and beach time, etc. One morning, Joe left and came back with some big clam shells that were softly sand-washed and beautiful as a little love-offering to his mama. I knew I wanted to do something special with the biggest one. I decided that a treasure like that should be used daily. I went to the craft store and found some metallic blue paint, coated the inside and now have the most special ring dish for my dresser!
I loved this color. It was called "ice blue."
First, I washed the shell with a mixture of bleach and dish soap, letting it soak for about an hour before gently brushing clean. I rinsed it well and let it air dry overnight.
Then, I coated it with paint, going all the way to the edges. I gave it a second coat to smooth it even more, and let that dry.
It looks so perfect here on my dresser! Looking at it, makes me smile and remember my son's precious and happy face as he brought it in to the hotel room for me. They always say that the best things in life are free. My love language is gifts, and for me, it's about his expression as he waited to show me his little pile of shells, collected with me in mind, his excitement over his finds, and I love it, because I love him. I'll treasure it always.
I realized that it would actually be a beautiful and thoughtful (and inexpensive) little gift idea! If you can't gather your own shells, you can always find them this time of year, at craft stores. Wouldn't this be a sweet gift to create and combine with some pretty earrings or something, for a friend or family member?
P.S. Soon, I'll be sharing about the new camera I'm using. If you follow me on Instagram, you've already seen it... but I'm so in love. That post and a clothing one are coming next week if all goes well!
That is so pretty Sasha. And the story behind it made my heart melt...what a sweet young man you have.
It turned out lovely, Sasha and as you know, the true beauty is the story behind it.
It looks really pretty! I would not say it was crafted at home by just looking at it. Great job! As soon as I am done doing my research about Apexessays.com prices, I am going to make myself one as well! Thanks a lot for sharing!


John Ray and Mass Tort Nexus stay out front on emerging legal issues, like opioids. By the time most of us start looking, John has more in depth and relevant research than any group I know. John's knowledge and experience is invaluable when it comes to understanding the complex relationship between Pharma, regulators, distributors, key opinion leaders, front-groups, doctors and consumers.
I've been involved with mass torts since 1983. I am amazed at how knowledgeable Barbara and John are with the nuts and bolts of mass torts and their understanding of Big Pharma's real-world tactics. After taking the course, I felt like I just completed a bar review course. They are way out in front, investigating pharmaceuticals and medical device adverse events, publishing studies and data long before it ever hits our radar screen. A number of attorneys from our firm have attended just about every seminar held by Mass Tort Nexus.
If you have any intent what-so-ever to get involved in Mass Torts, this has to be stop number one. I can only say great things about Mass Tort Nexus.
You have to attend Mass Tort Nexus. It will save you years and years of hard fought mistakes and put you miles ahead. John and Barbara have codified this into a system. They teach you how to handle Mass Tort from beginning to end.
In 22 years of practice, this has been the most intensive, focused four days I have ever experienced. I highly recommend this course to anybody that wants to learn about Mass Torts. I learned a tremendous amount that I can put into my practice, immediately.
I have found Mass Tort Nexus to be the most practical, informative seminar I have ever attended. It has demystified the process for me quite a bit. Now that I feel I understand much more, I'm looking forward to having my firm get involved in a much bigger way.
I've been wrestling with Mass Torts for over 10 years. The Mass tort Nexus Course is a boot camp. What you learn here you can't learn anywhere else. It is the code for unlocking Mass Torts for those of us on the outside looking in. I learned the industry insider tricks and I leave here optimistic that this course will benefit our firm tremendously.
The information and research that Mass Tort Nexus provided to our firm gave us the confidence in the Taxotere case and we began filing lawsuits across the country. That case, that was originally one case has turned into 1000's of cases now in an MDL in the eastern district of Louisiana. None of this would have been possible without the help of Mass Tort Nexus.
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The rocky shorelines of Montana de Oro make for plentiful tide pools. Go exploring and you'll find them full of life - crabs, starfish, shells and more. Look for pools along the Ocean Bluffs Trail and you're likely to see giant, fluorescent lime green sea anemones, turban snails, rock crabs and sea stars. This is a fun way for the whole family to explore, with something for everyone.


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The Autofrisk: All the Groping Action, Just 40 Pence
Cheeky engineer Tim Hunkin (of Secret Life of Machines fame) invented the Autofrisk, a device that gently gropes the user in exchange for a few coins. (In the U.K. apparently one cannot get this experience for free at local airports.) The Autofrisk is one of many coin-operated machines Hunkin built for an ongoing show under the Southwold Pier in Suffolk, which looks to me to be a kind of geek Mecca.
Hunkin and compatriots made a ten-minute film about the process of making the Autofrisk and similar machines. It's called Trial & Error, and it's about how Hunkin designs his machines as he goes along, adapting as he discovers limitations in the materials rather than designing everything in the abstract beforehand. For example, the Autofrisk was originally designed to have nine inflated hands groping at once (!); that had to be reduced to three after he tested the amount of air necessary to inflate all those gropers.
Hunkin says the machine has "never taken as much money as some of the others, as you have to be quite bold to try it with other people watching you." At 40p (about $0.62), it seems a bargain to me -- probably the most robotic groping a person can get for the money. You can read more about the Autofrisk or watch this lovely little documentary about it:
If you don't have ten minutes, here's a short video of a lady experiencing the Autofrisk for the first time:
Hunkin also sells a DVD containing tons (sorry, tonnes) of videos of his wonderful machines.
technology Art humor bizarro inventions documentaries-i-like video

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Readers Holidays
Last walk through the villages of Eastwick, Gilston and Hunsdon?
Words & photos: Liz Hamilton
View towards Eastwick with Harlow beyond (photo: Liz Hamilton)
Garden town or Green Belt? The countryside around three villages could change forever if plans for a new 'garden town' are approved
In bright February sunshine I explored countryside to the north of Harlow around the villages of Eastwick, Gilston and Hunsdon in East Herts. I set out from tiny Eastwick, where a church has stood above the floodplain of the river Stort since at least the 13th century. I climbed steadily on to higher ground to the north, while skylarks sang overhead. Soon the towers and chimneys of the house at Gilston Park came into view. Built in the 1850s to replace an Elizabethan building, the house has been converted into apartments.
When architect Sir Frederick Gibberd designed Harlow New Town, he envisaged the river Stort as the northern boundary to the built-up area, with a rural backdrop of the 'Hertfordshire Hills' beyond. The hills where I was walking felt increasingly remote as I headed north towards St Mary's church at Gilston. The oldest parts of the church are 13th century, and it is renowned for its exceptionally well-preserved medieval screen. In the 19th century old houses around the church were demolished and much of the village's population migrated south to Pye Corner.
Enjoying the sunshine from a seat in the church porch, I was conscious that the view ahead may soon alter radically if plans go ahead for a new 'garden town' on 2,700 acres of the surrounding area, eventually comprising 10,000 houses. Much of the area is Green Belt. The villages of Eastwick and Gilston (combined population around 400) would be swamped and grade 2 and 3a agricultural land, which is supposed to be protected under national planning policy, would be destroyed.
Continuing northwards, the land to either side of me would be included in the new town. Turning west, I walked alongside woodland of hazel coppice with taller trees of oak and hornbeam, typical of woods in the county which were managed in this way for centuries to provide timber for many uses. Ahead of me was
Village pump in Hunsdon (photo: Liz Hamilton)
Hunsdon airfield, now a quiet place used by a few light aircraft, but during the Second World War it was an RAF station from which a large number of operations were flown. At one time 2,500 RAF and WAAF personnel were based here, as well as those operating ground to air defences and searchlights. A ring of pillboxes surrounded the airfield of which eight survive – I caught glimpses of two as I walked.
Beyond the airfield I reached the centre of Hunsdon village, with houses in a variety of architectural styles and a former village pump. Near The Crown pub the village sign depicts a Second World War aircraft and a Tudor rose – a reminder that Hunsdon House was a favourite residence of Henry VIII and his children. Now much altered, the house lies a little way to the south of the village, beside the parish church of St Dunstan's with its noted Jacobean screen.
Beyond Hunsdon I crossed the airfield once more, before threading my way through woods and fields until I was again overlooking Essex and Harlow, spread out to the south. I sat on a bench beside the path to enjoy the surprisingly warm sunshine, and while a buzzard mewed overhead I wondered whether Sir Frederick Gibberd's original vision for the rural backdrop to his new town would be preserved for future generations to enjoy.
The Campaign to Protect Rural England believes that the housing we so desperately need should not be built in the Green Belt or in other open countryside. This land is needed for food production and to provide vital green space for people to enjoy. Instead, previously-used or brownfield land should be used for housing first. Recent CPRE research has identified space for more than a million homes on brownfield land in England. Furthermore, nearly 425,000 homes in England and Wales already have planning permission but have not yet been built, a figure which has increased by 16 per cent in a year.
St Mary's in Gilston, renowned for its medieval screen (photo: Liz Hamilton)
As recently as last November both the prime minister and the chancellor repeated the government's pledge to protect the Green Belt, yet despite this more than 40,000 homes in the Green Belt in Hertfordshire alone are currently proposed by local authorities.
Now another threat has emerged which could blight Green Belt countryside to the west of the area where I had been walking – a vast quarry proposed to the east of Stanstead Abbotts, covering more than a square mile, could be worked for over 20 years to remove 11 million tonnes of aggregates. The area is adjacent to the 'garden town' site and would bring heavy lorries and machinery, noise and dust pollution to this quiet rural area.
Eastwick is seven miles east of Hertford, just to the north of the A414, and under a mile by footpath from Harlow Town station.
OS Explorer maps 174 and 194 both cover the area described.
Visit cpreherts.org.uk to download the route of a walk in this area and to discover how CPRE is campaigning to protect Hertfordshire's countryside.
20 of the best restaurants in Hertfordshire
Afternoon tea in Hertfordshire: 32 of the best
Villages in Hertfordshire: 10 pretty places to visit
Restaurant Review: St Villa
21 great days out in Hertfordshire
Latest from the Hertfordshire Life
A visitor's guide to Hitchin
A potential major new film and TV studio for Hertfordshire
Dining at Centurion: 20% off in January and February
5 great walks in the Hertfordshire Chilterns


Some temporary roofs used to be found in the form of large sheets of heavy cloth or plastic which attached to the outside of the scaffolding or building by ropes or nails, but the cloth walls had the disadvantage of blocking out the light and of being easily damaged, rendering the protection relatively expensive and also non reusable.
However nowadays the majority of temporary roofing is now made from corrugated fibreglass or PVC sheets that have been connected together by frames, and fastened onto the original scaffolding structure. This ensures a stable working environment on the roof, whilst maintaining its integrity and allowing work to continue through wet and windy weather, particularly useful in the winter months.


text: Q: Retrieving datetime of a row of data base on Key words How do I write a Python scrip to go to a folder in another directory and from that folder going through a list of text files.  Within these text files I need to retrieve the date time of a certain row which has a certain key word and store these data for further analysis.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Worth building, worth testing
Online Catalogue Downloads
Soils testing equipment
Aggregates testing equipment
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US Soiltest
About ELE
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Putting soil to the test
Testing is essential
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The easy way to test hardened concrete
ELE tech boosts QC at dry mortar supplier
College sees results with ELE materials testing
Putting cement to the test
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Case Studies Concrete test results for tunnelling projects Putting soil to the test Testing is essential Testing the ground Test the ground before you build The easy way to test hardened concrete ELE tech boosts QC at dry mortar supplier College sees results with ELE materials testing Putting cement to the test
Adeel Hassan, Product Manager at ELE International, a leading supplier of construction materials testing and environmental instrumentation, looks at the importance of consistently accurate soil testing and analysis in construction, and discusses how the latest technology is offering benefits to ground engineers and construction companies alike.
The accurate and detailed testing of soil at a potential construction site, or to be used as a construction material itself, is essential to ensure that its properties as an engineering material can be properly understood. Soil samples should be subjected to a number of tests in order for engineers to reduce significantly the level of uncertainty in the analysis of foundations or structures.
Information obtained through extensive testing can enable engineers to build in, particularly problematic areas, some of which may not previously have been considered suitable construction sites, and to reduce costs, both through economies in design made possible with sound knowledge of the environment, and by achieving a sound structure with minimised risk of unplanned reactive design and engineering.
While soil testing as a practice within civil engineering is more than 70 years old, the technology used to test and analyse soil on-site and in a laboratory environment has been constantly evolving, with the latest generation of equipment able to provide ground engineers with consistently accurate and detailed information.
In-situ or laboratory testing?
Both testing in-situ and in the laboratory are necessary in order for the properties of soil to be accurately and reliably understood. On-site information gathering, using simple hand tools, enables engineers to obtain considerable information regarding the sub-surface structure of a site. Likewise, sampling can be carried out in-situ, using equipment such as hand augers and sample tubes to assist in obtaining samples of a suitable quality for laboratory testing.
Careful sampling, description and preparation of soil and soil mixtures are essential to the success of laboratory tests. In order to ensure test results are representative and meaningful, national and international standards should be adhered to; these specify a range of equipment and procedures to be used. A number of more sophisticated tests can be carried out in the laboratory to accurately determine the properties of collected soil samples.
Soil index properties
Engineers can use soil index properties to discriminate between broad categories of soil types. Classification tests to determine index properties can provide valuable information when the results are compared with test results from an individual sample. Soil index classification takes into account moisture content, shrinkage, density, and particle size and involves the use of equipment such as drying ovens, linear and volumetric shrinkage apparatus, pycnometers and standard sieve sets.
The moisture content of soil has a strong effect on the way it behaves, and therefore changing the moisture content can alter its properties significantly. The liquid limit is the moisture content at which a soil sample passes from the plastic to the liquid state, and knowledge of this limit can allow an engineer to correlate the engineering properties of the soil.
In addition to identifying how a soil reacts to moisture, it can be necessary to measure its permeability to evaluate drainage characteristics before construction begins. The use of a flow-net analysis, together with permeability data, enables engineers to estimate the rate of seepage of water through or under a structure, and seepage pressures to be calculated. Permeability is particularly relevant in the design and assessment of landfill sites and the investigation of contaminated ground.
The permeability of granular soils (sand and gravels) can be tested in the laboratory using constant head permeability apparatus, where water passing through the sample is collected and measured for a specific quantity or time period. Clays and silts are tested in a similar way using the falling head technique, where flow of water through a saturated sample is observed by monitoring the rate of the fall of water in a connected tube. A modern alternative method is to perform this test in a standard triaxial cell providing significant advantages, including saturation and consolidation prior to determining the permeability characteristics of the soil.
The problems associated with long term consolidation of clays and other compressible soils are well known. When a structural foundation is put in place, and the resulting load applied, some settlement will occur even if the applied pressure is well within the safe bearing capacity of the soil.
Consolidation has been traditionally measured using an oedometer, in a process known as the one-dimensional consolidation test. Tests are carried out on specimens prepared from undisturbed samples of soils of low permeability and the resulting data is used, together with classification information and knowledge of the soil's loading history, to estimate the behaviour of the foundations under load.
Alternative consolidation test equipment uses hydraulics technology to allow tests to be carried out on samples of a much larger diameter, offering more reliable results. The advantage of these systems is their ability to control drainage and measure pore water pressure during testing, making several drainage conditions possible and allowing back-pressure to be applied to the sample.
In civil engineering projects soil is often required as a "fill" material, to refill an excavation or void, to provide make-up ground to support a structure, as a sub-base for a road, railway or runway, or as a structure such as an earth dam. In these instances, soil is commonly compacted, through rolling, ramming or vibrating, to a dense state in order for satisfactory properties to be achieved. Compacting soil makes it more stable, while reducing its compressibility, permeability, and susceptibility to frost, and ultimately making it more suitable for use as a fill material
The California Bearing Ratio test (CBR) is a widely used empirical penetration test that can be applied to the design of granular base courses. Tests can be carried out in the laboratory or in-situ using alternative types of equipment. The CBR value enables a suitable thickness of sub-base construction to be determined to withstand anticipated traffic conditions. The use of in-situ CBR apparatus on road construction contracts enables the bearing capacity of soils to be determined quickly and efficiently.
Being able to control the degree of compaction enables these desired properties to be achieved at a reasonable cost, which makes laboratory compaction crucial. The latest generation of automatic soil compactors, from manufacturers such as ELE, incorporate a rotating mould table and vertically mounted rammer to compact a sample to the required specification. The rammer can be adjusted for drop height and weight, while the turntable is automatically rotated after each blow as the rammer rises.
The new machines are designed to improve the accuracy and repeatability of soil compaction tests, while increasing efficiency. By comparison with hand compaction methods, the latest automatic soil compactors can be left operating unattended for pre-determined periods and, perhaps as importantly, produce far more consistent results as each compaction stroke is identical in downward force and angle of alignment, with engineers able to set the number of blows via a simple front, mounted control panel.
Strength (triaxial)
New technology is also making it easier to accurately test the strength of a soil sample, using standard tests such as total stress and effective stress; effective stress being both time and permeability dependent and offering a more accurate measurement of strength. Total stresses are normally measured in a triaxial cell where the sample is subjected to an all round confining pressure, enclosed in a rubber membrane preventing drainage in or out, and a load is then applied through a piston onto a pressure pad acting on the top of the sample.
Effective stresses can also be measured in a triaxial cell but are more complex as numerous parameters may be measured including back-pressure, pore water pressure and volume change. From these values various engineering properties can be calculated. Effective stress tests are usually referred to as consolidated drained (CD) or consolidated undrained (CU), with the CD test generally applicable to sands and either the CU or CD test applicable to clays.
Triaxial tests can now be carried out with greater efficiency and accuracy thanks to new testing equipment incorporating the latest microprocessor technology, such as ELE's Digital Tritest 50 triaxial load frame. Using a load frame provides the uniform rate of axial loading required in triaxial tests to determine the strength and stress-strain relationships on a cylindrical specimen of soil.
This new generation of triaxial testing equipment is flexible enough for a variety of research environments, while the use of microprocessor-controlled digital stepper motor drive systems allows variable speed control with no gear changes or maintenance required. Ease of use is also a high priority, with the equipment incorporating backlit LCD displays and sealed membrane keypads.
As well as soil strength, the maximum shear resistance that the soil can offer, known as its shear strength, may also need to be determined. Every structure that is founded in or on the earth imposes loads on the soil that supports the foundations and these stresses can cause deformation of the soil with slippage in the soil particles leading to the sliding of one body of soil relative to the surrounding mass; shear failure occurs when the shear stresses set up in a soil mass exceed the soil's shear strength.
Like triaxial testing, the latest range of direct shear testing apparatus incorporates microprocessor technology for ease of use, and more accurate results than previously achievable. This new technology allows much of the testing to be carried out automatically, without constant supervision, saving engineers both time and money.
The importance of analysis
With each of these testing methods, it is essential that the analysis of results is carried out quickly, accurately and displayed in a way that can be easily distributed and communicated. Cutting edge data acquisition software programmes, such as ELE's DS7 geotechnical testing software, are now available to assist engineers in collecting and evaluating test results.
The new DS7 software programme acts as a link between soil testing equipment, including triaxial and shear testing apparatus, intelligent data logger and a computer to provide consistently accurate results. The system provides fully integrated support and control of data acquisition with no need for programming. A test monitoring screen displays real time graphs of the parameters most critical to a particular test stage, with the option for hard copy print outs. The automatic generation of reports effectively eliminates lengthy calculation of test data.
When building on or with soil as an engineering material, it is crucial that factors such as strength and permeability are accurately determined. The latest technology from manufacturers, such as ELE, is making testing and analysis faster, easier and more accurate, allowing ground engineers and construction companies alike to achieve a greater understanding of potential construction sites, and saving time and money in the process.
For further information contact Adeel Hassan, Product Manager, ELE International, Chartmoor Road, Chartwell Business Park, LEIGHTON BUZZARD, Bedfordshire, LU7 4WG. Tel: 01525 249 240. Fax: 01525 249 249. Email: ele@eleint.co.uk. Web: www.ele.com.
Register for Customer Account
United States | United Kingdom | Asia | Middle East
Tel: +44 (0) 1525 249 200 - Fax: +44 (0) 1525 249 249 - Email: ele@eleint.co.uk
Integrity/Compliance Program
realnet - websites that perform


text:
import $ from 'jquery';
import clamp from 'mout/math/clamp';
import bind from 'mout/function/bind';
import { rgbstr2hex, hsb2hex, hex2hsb, hex2rgb, parseHex } from '../../utils/colors';

const isFirefox = navigator.userAgent.toLowerCase().indexOf('firefox') > -1;
const body = $('body');

const MOUSEDOWN = 'mousedown touchstart MSPointerDown pointerdown';
const MOUSEMOVE = 'mousemove touchmove MSPointerMove pointermove';
const MOUSEUP = 'mouseup touchend MSPointerUp pointerup';
const FOCUSIN = isFirefox ? 'focus' : 'focusin';

export default class ColorpickerField {
    constructor(selector) {
        this.selector = selector;
        this.field = $(this.selector);
        this.options = Object.assign({}, this.field.data('grav-colorpicker'));
        this.built = false;
        this.attach();

        if (this.options.update) {
            this.field.on('change._grav_colorpicker', (event, field, hex, opacity) => {
                let backgroundColor = hex;
                let rgb = hex2rgb(hex);

                if (opacity < 1) {
                    backgroundColor = 'rgba(' + rgb.r + ', ' + rgb.g + ', ' + rgb.b + ', ' + opacity + ')';
                }

                let target = field.closest(this.options.update);
                if (!target.length) {
                    target = field.siblings(this.options.update);
                }
                if (!target.length) {
                    target = field.parent('.g-colorpicker').find(this.options.update);
                }

                target.css({ backgroundColor });
            });
        }
    }

    attach() {
        body.on(FOCUSIN, this.selector, (event) => this.show(event, event.currentTarget));
        body.on(MOUSEDOWN, '.g-colorpicker, .g-colorpicker i', this.bound('iconClick'));
        body.on('keydown', this.selector, (event) => {
            switch (event.keyCode) {
                case 9: // tab
                    this.hide();
                    break;
                case 13: // enter
                case 27: // esc
                    this.hide();
                    event.currentTarget.blur();
                    break;
            }
            return true;
        });

        // Update on keyup
        body.on('keyup', this.selector, (event) => {
            this.updateFromInput(true, event.currentTarget);
            return true;
        });

        // Update on paste
        body.on('paste', this.selector, (event) => {
            setTimeout(() => this.updateFromInput(true, event.currentTarget), 1);
        });
    }

    show(event, target) {
        target = $(target);

        if (!this.built) {
            this.build();
        }

        this.element = target;
        this.reposition();
        this.wrapper.addClass('cp-visible');
        this.updateFromInput();

        let mainContainer = $('#admin-main .content-wrapper').data('scrollbar').getViewElement();
        this.wrapper.on(MOUSEDOWN, '.cp-grid, .cp-slider, .cp-opacity-slider', this.bound('bodyDown'));
        body.on(MOUSEMOVE, this.bound('bodyMove'));
        body.on(MOUSEDOWN, this.bound('bodyClick'));
        body.on(MOUSEUP, this.bound('targetReset'));
        $(mainContainer).on('scroll', this.bound('reposition'));
    }

    hide() {
        if (!this.built) { return; }
        this.wrapper.removeClass('cp-visible');

        let mainContainer = $('#admin-main .content-wrapper').data('scrollbar').getViewElement();
        this.wrapper.undelegate(MOUSEDOWN, '.cp-grid, .cp-slider, .cp-opacity-slider', this.bound('bodyDown'));
        body.off(MOUSEMOVE, this.bound('bodyMove'));
        body.off(MOUSEDOWN, this.bound('bodyClick'));
        body.off(MOUSEUP, this.bound('targetReset'));
        $(mainContainer).off('scroll', this.bound('reposition'));
    }

    build() {
        this.wrapper = $('
');
        this.slider = $('
').appendTo(this.wrapper).append($('
'));
        this.opacitySlider = $('
').appendTo(this.wrapper).append($('
'));
        this.grid = $('
').appendTo(this.wrapper).append($('
')).append($('
'));

        $('
').appendTo(this.grid.find('.cp-picker'));

        let tabs = $('
').appendTo(this.wrapper);
        this.tabs = {
            hue: $('
').text('HUE').appendTo(tabs),
            brightness: $('
').text('BRI').appendTo(tabs),
            saturation: $('
').text('SAT').appendTo(tabs),
            wheel: $('
').text('WHEEL').appendTo(tabs),
            transparent: $('
').text('TRANSPARENT').appendTo(tabs)
        };

        tabs.on(MOUSEDOWN, '> div', (event) => {
            let element = $(event.currentTarget);
            if (element.is(this.tabs.transparent)) {
                let sliderHeight = this.opacitySlider.height();

                this.opacity = 0;
                this.opacitySlider.find('.cp-picker').css({ 'top': clamp(sliderHeight - (sliderHeight * this.opacity), 0, sliderHeight) });
                this.move(this.opacitySlider, { manualOpacity: true });
                return;
            }

            let active = tabs.find('.active');
            let mode = active.attr('class').replace(/\s|active|cp-tab-/g, '');
            let newMode = element.attr('class').replace(/\s|active|cp-tab-/g, '');

            this.wrapper.removeClass('cp-mode-' + mode).addClass('cp-mode-' + newMode);
            active.removeClass('active');
            element.addClass('active');

            this.mode = newMode;
            this.updateFromInput();
        });

        this.wrapper.appendTo('.content-wrapper');

        this.built = true;
        this.mode = 'hue';
    }

    reposition() {
        let ct = $('.content-wrapper')[0];
        let offset = this.element[0].getBoundingClientRect();
        let ctOffset = ct.getBoundingClientRect();
        let delta = { x: 0, y: 0 };

        if (this.options.offset) {
            delta.x = this.options.offset.x || 0;
            delta.y = this.options.offset.y || 0;
        }

        this.wrapper.css({
            top: offset.top + offset.height + ct.scrollTop - ctOffset.top + delta.y,
            left: offset.left + ct.scrollLeft - ctOffset.left + delta.x
        });
    }

    iconClick(event) {
        if (this.wrapper && this.wrapper.hasClass('cp-visible')) { return true; }

        event && event.preventDefault();

        let input = $(event.currentTarget).find('input');
        setTimeout(() => input.focus(), 50);
    }

    bodyMove(event) {
        event && event.preventDefault();

        if (this.target) { this.move(this.target, event); }
    }

    bodyClick(event) {
        let target = $(event.target);

        if (!target.closest('.cp-wrapper').length && !target.is(this.selector)) {
            this.hide();
        }
    }

    bodyDown(event) {
        event && event.preventDefault();

        this.target = $(event.currentTarget);
        this.move(this.target, event, true);
    }

    targetReset(event) {
        event && event.preventDefault();

        this.target = null;
    }

    move(target, event) {
        let input = this.element;
        let picker = target.find('.cp-picker');
        let clientRect = target[0].getBoundingClientRect();
        let offsetX = clientRect.left + window.scrollX;
        let offsetY = clientRect.top + window.scrollY;
        let x = Math.round((event ? event.pageX : 0) - offsetX);
        let y = Math.round((event ? event.pageY : 0) - offsetY);
        let wx;
        let wy;
        let r;
        let phi;

        // Touch support
        let touchEvents = event.changedTouches || (event.originalEvent && event.originalEvent.changedTouches);
        if (event && touchEvents) {
            x = (touchEvents ? touchEvents[0].pageX : 0) - offsetX;
            y = (touchEvents ? touchEvents[0].pageY : 0) - offsetY;
        }

        if (event && event.manualOpacity) {
            y = clientRect.height;
        }

        // Constrain picker to its container
        if (x < 0) x = 0;
        if (y < 0) y = 0;
        if (x > clientRect.width) x = clientRect.width;
        if (y > clientRect.height) y = clientRect.height;

        // Constrain color wheel values to the wheel
        if (target.parent('.cp-mode-wheel').length && picker.parent('.cp-grid').length) {
            wx = 75 - x;
            wy = 75 - y;
            r = Math.sqrt(wx * wx + wy * wy);
            phi = Math.atan2(wy, wx);

            if (phi < 0) phi += Math.PI * 2;
            if (r > 75) {
                x = 75 - (75 * Math.cos(phi));
                y = 75 - (75 * Math.sin(phi));
            }

            x = Math.round(x);
            y = Math.round(y);
        }

        // Move the picker
        if (target.hasClass('cp-grid')) {
            picker.css({
                top: y,
                left: x
            });

            this.updateFromPicker(input, target);
        } else {
            picker.css({
                top: y
            });
            this.updateFromPicker(input, target);
        }
    }

    updateFromInput(dontFireEvent, element) {
        element = element ? $(element) : this.element;
        let value = element.val();
        let opacity = value.replace(/\s/g, '').match(/^rgba?\([0-9]{1,3},[0-9]{1,3},[0-9]{1,3},(.+)\)/);
        let hex;
        let hsb;

        value = rgbstr2hex(value) || value;
        opacity = opacity ? clamp(opacity[1], 0, 1) : 1;

        if (!(hex = parseHex(value))) { hex = '#ffffff'; }
        hsb = hex2hsb(hex);

        if (this.built) {
            // opacity
            this.opacity = opacity;
            var sliderHeight = this.opacitySlider.height();
            this.opacitySlider.find('.cp-picker').css({ 'top': clamp(sliderHeight - (sliderHeight * this.opacity), 0, sliderHeight) });

            // bg color
            let gridHeight = this.grid.height();
            let gridWidth = this.grid.width();
            let r;
            let phi;
            let x;
            let y;

            sliderHeight = this.slider.height();

            switch (this.mode) {
                case 'wheel':
                    // Set grid position
                    r = clamp(Math.ceil(hsb.s * 0.75), 0, gridHeight / 2);
                    phi = hsb.h * Math.PI / 180;
                    x = clamp(75 - Math.cos(phi) * r, 0, gridWidth);
                    y = clamp(75 - Math.sin(phi) * r, 0, gridHeight);
                    this.grid.css({ backgroundColor: 'transparent' }).find('.cp-picker').css({
                        top: y,
                        left: x
                    });

                    // Set slider position
                    y = 150 - (hsb.b / (100 / gridHeight));
                    if (hex === '') y = 0;
                    this.slider.find('.cp-picker').css({ top: y });

                    // Update panel color
                    this.slider.css({
                        backgroundColor: hsb2hex({
                            h: hsb.h,
                            s: hsb.s,
                            b: 100
                        })
                    });
                    break;

                case 'saturation':
                    // Set grid position
                    x = clamp((5 * hsb.h) / 12, 0, 150);
                    y = clamp(gridHeight - Math.ceil(hsb.b / (100 / gridHeight)), 0, gridHeight);
                    this.grid.find('.cp-picker').css({
                        top: y,
                        left: x
                    });

                    // Set slider position
                    y = clamp(sliderHeight - (hsb.s * (sliderHeight / 100)), 0, sliderHeight);
                    this.slider.find('.cp-picker').css({ top: y });

                    // Update UI
                    this.slider.css({
                        backgroundColor: hsb2hex({
                            h: hsb.h,
                            s: 100,
                            b: hsb.b
                        })
                    });
                    this.grid.find('.cp-grid-inner').css({ opacity: hsb.s / 100 });
                    break;

                case 'brightness':
                    // Set grid position
                    x = clamp((5 * hsb.h) / 12, 0, 150);
                    y = clamp(gridHeight - Math.ceil(hsb.s / (100 / gridHeight)), 0, gridHeight);
                    this.grid.find('.cp-picker').css({
                        top: y,
                        left: x
                    });

                    // Set slider position
                    y = clamp(sliderHeight - (hsb.b * (sliderHeight / 100)), 0, sliderHeight);
                    this.slider.find('.cp-picker').css({ top: y });

                    // Update UI
                    this.slider.css({
                        backgroundColor: hsb2hex({
                            h: hsb.h,
                            s: hsb.s,
                            b: 100
                        })
                    });
                    this.grid.find('.cp-grid-inner').css({ opacity: 1 - (hsb.b / 100) });
                    break;
                case 'hue':
                default:
                    // Set grid position
                    x = clamp(Math.ceil(hsb.s / (100 / gridWidth)), 0, gridWidth);
                    y = clamp(gridHeight - Math.ceil(hsb.b / (100 / gridHeight)), 0, gridHeight);
                    this.grid.find('.cp-picker').css({
                        top: y,
                        left: x
                    });

                    // Set slider position
                    y = clamp(sliderHeight - (hsb.h / (360 / sliderHeight)), 0, sliderHeight);
                    this.slider.find('.cp-picker').css({ top: y });

                    // Update panel color
                    this.grid.css({
                        backgroundColor: hsb2hex({
                            h: hsb.h,
                            s: 100,
                            b: 100
                        })
                    });
                    break;
            }
        }

        if (!dontFireEvent) { element.val(this.getValue(hex)); }

        (this.element || element).trigger('change._grav_colorpicker', [element, hex, opacity]);

    }

    updateFromPicker(input, target) {
        var getCoords = function(picker, container) {

            var left, top;
            if (!picker.length || !container) return null;
            left = picker[0].getBoundingClientRect().left;
            top = picker[0].getBoundingClientRect().top;

            return {
                x: left - container[0].getBoundingClientRect().left + (picker[0].offsetWidth / 2),
                y: top - container[0].getBoundingClientRect().top + (picker[0].offsetHeight / 2)
            };

        };

        let hex;
        let hue;
        let saturation;
        let brightness;
        let x;
        let y;
        let r;
        let phi;

        // Panel objects
        let grid = this.wrapper.find('.cp-grid');
        let slider = this.wrapper.find('.cp-slider');
        let opacitySlider = this.wrapper.find('.cp-opacity-slider');

        // Picker objects
        let gridPicker = grid.find('.cp-picker');
        let sliderPicker = slider.find('.cp-picker');
        let opacityPicker = opacitySlider.find('.cp-picker');

        // Picker positions
        let gridPos = getCoords(gridPicker, grid);
        let sliderPos = getCoords(sliderPicker, slider);
        let opacityPos = getCoords(opacityPicker, opacitySlider);

        // Sizes
        let gridWidth = grid[0].getBoundingClientRect().width;
        let gridHeight = grid[0].getBoundingClientRect().height;
        let sliderHeight = slider[0].getBoundingClientRect().height;
        let opacitySliderHeight = opacitySlider[0].getBoundingClientRect().height;

        let value = this.element.val();
        value = rgbstr2hex(value) || value;
        if (!(hex = parseHex(value))) { hex = '#ffffff'; }

        // Handle colors
        if (target.hasClass('cp-grid') || target.hasClass('cp-slider')) {

            // Determine HSB values
            switch (this.mode) {
                case 'wheel':
                    // Calculate hue, saturation, and brightness
                    x = (gridWidth / 2) - gridPos.x;
                    y = (gridHeight / 2) - gridPos.y;
                    r = Math.sqrt(x * x + y * y);
                    phi = Math.atan2(y, x);
                    if (phi < 0) phi += Math.PI * 2;
                    if (r > 75) {
                        r = 75;
                        gridPos.x = 69 - (75 * Math.cos(phi));
                        gridPos.y = 69 - (75 * Math.sin(phi));
                    }
                    saturation = clamp(r / 0.75, 0, 100);
                    hue = clamp(phi * 180 / Math.PI, 0, 360);
                    brightness = clamp(100 - Math.floor(sliderPos.y * (100 / sliderHeight)), 0, 100);
                    hex = hsb2hex({
                        h: hue,
                        s: saturation,
                        b: brightness
                    });

                    // Update UI
                    slider.css({
                        backgroundColor: hsb2hex({
                            h: hue,
                            s: saturation,
                            b: 100
                        })
                    });
                    break;

                case 'saturation':
                    // Calculate hue, saturation, and brightness
                    hue = clamp(parseInt(gridPos.x * (360 / gridWidth), 10), 0, 360);
                    saturation = clamp(100 - Math.floor(sliderPos.y * (100 / sliderHeight)), 0, 100);
                    brightness = clamp(100 - Math.floor(gridPos.y * (100 / gridHeight)), 0, 100);
                    hex = hsb2hex({
                        h: hue,
                        s: saturation,
                        b: brightness
                    });

                    // Update UI
                    slider.css({
                        backgroundColor: hsb2hex({
                            h: hue,
                            s: 100,
                            b: brightness
                        })
                    });
                    grid.find('.cp-grid-inner').css({ opacity: saturation / 100 });
                    break;

                case 'brightness':
                    // Calculate hue, saturation, and brightness
                    hue = clamp(parseInt(gridPos.x * (360 / gridWidth), 10), 0, 360);
                    saturation = clamp(100 - Math.floor(gridPos.y * (100 / gridHeight)), 0, 100);
                    brightness = clamp(100 - Math.floor(sliderPos.y * (100 / sliderHeight)), 0, 100);
                    hex = hsb2hex({
                        h: hue,
                        s: saturation,
                        b: brightness
                    });

                    // Update UI
                    slider.css({
                        backgroundColor: hsb2hex({
                            h: hue,
                            s: saturation,
                            b: 100
                        })
                    });
                    grid.find('.cp-grid-inner').css({ opacity: 1 - (brightness / 100) });
                    break;

                default:
                    // Calculate hue, saturation, and brightness
                    hue = clamp(360 - parseInt(sliderPos.y * (360 / sliderHeight), 10), 0, 360);
                    saturation = clamp(Math.floor(gridPos.x * (100 / gridWidth)), 0, 100);
                    brightness = clamp(100 - Math.floor(gridPos.y * (100 / gridHeight)), 0, 100);
                    hex = hsb2hex({
                        h: hue,
                        s: saturation,
                        b: brightness
                    });

                    // Update UI
                    grid.css({
                        backgroundColor: hsb2hex({
                            h: hue,
                            s: 100,
                            b: 100
                        })
                    });
                    break;

            }
        }

        // Handle opacity
        if (target.hasClass('cp-opacity-slider')) {
            this.opacity = parseFloat(1 - (opacityPos.y / opacitySliderHeight)).toFixed(2);
        }

        // Adjust case
        input.val(this.getValue(hex));

        // Handle change event
        this.element.trigger('change._grav_colorpicker', [this.element, hex, this.opacity]);

    }

    getValue(hex) {
        if (this.opacity === 1) { return hex; }
        let rgb = hex2rgb(hex);

        return 'rgba(' + rgb.r + ', ' + rgb.g + ', ' + rgb.b + ', ' + this.opacity + ')';
    }

    bound(name) {
        let bound = this._bound || (this._bound = {});
        return bound[name] || (bound[name] = bind(this[name], this));
    }
}

export let Instance = new ColorpickerField('[data-grav-colorpicker]');

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Former IRS Trial Attorneys, California FTB Attorneys, Assistant US Attorneys and Federal Tax Prosecutors /
Firm Founder Joseph P. Wilson has numerous years of handling tax controversy matters. He is a former Federal tax prosecutor, trial attorney for the IRS and trial attorney for the Franchise Tax Board. He has litigated a wide variety of civil and criminal tax cases in the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit, Federal district court, U.S. Tax Court, California Superior Court, California Board of Equalization, California Unemployment Insurance Appeals Board and Property Tax Assessment Appeals Boards, in matters arising from various types of tax assessments, collection matters and criminal tax investigations.
Click here to see sample reported decisions.
Mr. Wilson has a particular expertise in handing civil tax audits, civil tax litigation and criminal tax matters, including tax evasion, tax return preparer fraud, white collar crime and asset forfeiture.His experience is extensive representing individuals, businesses, corporations and S-corporations, partnerships, estates, owners, return preparers, and beneficiaries in matters involving income tax audits, FBAR and offshore voluntary disclosure, tax collection, tax litigation, civil injunctions, estate and gift tax, sales tax, payroll tax and property tax. Mr. Wilson actively represents clients in a broad range of international tax matters, including voluntary disclosures, foreign trusts, international compliance, international businesses, and foreign partnerships. Mr. Wilson brings to the firm extensive experience with private and government entities, which greatly benefits our clients.
Mr. Wilson began his career at the Tax Division at Deloitte & Touche LLP in San Diego, California. He handled state and local taxes, real estate law, mergers and acquisitions, international taxation, Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002, and employment and contract law. Mr. Wilson assisted with the codification of California Assembly Bill 964 into Revenue & Taxation Code §§ 401.17, 441 and 1153.5, involving the tax assessment and audit methodology for certified aircraft.
Mr. Wilson worked as a trial attorney for the IRS, Office of Chief Counsel in San Diego, California. Mr. Wilson represented the IRS in civil tax litigation matters before the United States Tax Court and provided legal guidance to the IRS Exam Division and the Collection Division. He also worked on criminal tax matters, including IRS referrals to the Department of Justice for tax prosecution.
Mr. Wilson became an Assistant United States Attorney with the Tax Division of the United States Attorney's Office in Los Angeles, California. Mr. Wilson represented the United States of America in virtually all types of tax litigation in United States District Court, Bankruptcy Court, and Superior Court. He handled both civil and criminal tax matters, and bankruptcy tax matters. Mr. Wilson worked on cases that were upheld on appeal with the Ninth Circuit.
Mr. Wilson held the position as a Tax Counsel III Specialist with the Legal Division of the California Franchise Tax Board, working as lead technical counsel in numerous areas of tax law, specializing in abusive tax shelters as well as penalties imposed in connection with tax avoidance transactions at both the participant and promoter level and other subject matter areas. Mr. Wilson acted as a hearing officer in protest hearings and prepared complex income and franchise tax cases in administrative appeal hearings before the State Board of Equalization.
Prior to founding the Wilson Tax Law Group, Mr. Wilson worked for a tax controversy firm in Santa Ana. Mr. Wilson is a graduate of the University of Arizona College of Law, where he graduated with a full merit scholarship. He earned his Master of Tax Laws from the University of San Diego School of Law and his undergraduate degree from Providence College, where he graduated with a full merit scholarship. In addition to being qualified to represent clients administratively before California and Federal taxing agencies, he is admitted to practice in numerous courts and jurisdictions and has held leadership positions in various organizations, including officer positions at the State Bar of California, Executive Committee, Tax Section, Orange County Bar Association Tax Section and the Tax Procedure and Litigation group of the California Bar Association Tax Section.
Top 3 Tax Attorney Newport Beach, California 2019: Three Best Rated
Federal Tax Lawyer of the Year – USA: Finance Monthly Taxation Awards 2019
Excellence in Tax Law Recognition Award, 2018, Lawyers of Distinction
Selected Editor-in-Chief, California Tax Lawyer, (the official legal tax publication for the California Lawyers Association), 2018
Executive Committee Member, State Bar of California, Taxation Section 2018
Tax Lawyer of the Year in California: International Advisory Experts Award, 2018
Golden Adviser Awards: Worldwide Financial Adviser Awards Magazine 2017
Top 100 Lawyer, American Society of Legal Advocates 2017
Articles Editor, California Tax Lawyer, State Bar of California, Taxation Section's official publication, 2017
Tax Chair Recognition Award, Orange County Bar Association, 2016 (received)
Awarded Who's Who in Tax Law by Orange County Lawyer magazine – April 2015 edition
Recognized as OC's Top Lawyers, OC Register Metro, 2014
Rating of 10.0 on Avvo, the highest rating possible (Avvo is an independent lawyer ranking system)
Client Choice Award, Avvo, 2015
Chair, California Tax Procedure & Litigation Committee, State Bar of California, Tax Section, 2014-15
Chair, Orange County Bar Association, Taxation Section, 2015- 2016
Vice-Chair, Orange County Bar, Taxation Section, 2014
Second Vice-Chair, California Tax Procedure & Litigation Committee, State Bar of California, Tax Section, 2012-13
Editor-in-Chief, California Journal of Tax Litigation, 2012-13
State Bar of California, Tax Section, Sacramento Delegate, State Bar of California, Taxation Section, May 2013
State Bar of California, Tax Section, Washington DC Delegate, State Bar of California, Taxation Section, 2012
State Bar of California, Tax Section, Washington DC Delegate, State Bar of California, Tax Section, 2011
Chair, San Diego County Bar, Tax Section, 2007-2008
Chair, Tax Section, State Bar of California, Tax Section, Young Tax Lawyers, San Diego Chapter, 2003-2007
Applause Award, Deloitte & Touche LLP, October 2005 (assisted in obtaining a $26 million dollar reduction from the State Board of Equalization that generated over $550,000 in tax savings for a new client)
Domino Award, Deloitte & Touche LLP, October 2005 (leadership and advanced team planning and management)
Domino Award, Deloitte & Touche LLP, September 2005 (leadership and advanced team planning and management)
Outstanding Service Award, Legal Aid Society of San Diego, May 2005 (contribution to the Legal Aid Society's Low Income Tax Clinic)
Wiley W. Manual Pro Bono Services Award, State Bar of California, May 2005 (contribution of pro bono services to San Diego residents)
Applause Award, Deloitte & Touche LLP, November 2004, (outstanding leadership and client development)
AMJUR Award- Tax Valuation, Judge David Laro, US Tax Court 2003
Full merit scholarship, University of Arizona, College of Law (all three years)
Full merit scholarship, Providence College (all four years)
Message from the Chair, California Journal of Tax Litigation (Feb. 2015 Ed.) – Joseph P. Wilson
Taxation Of Medical Marijuana Dispensaries Part 3, California Journal of Tax Litigation (November 2014) -Joseph P. Wilson
Taxation Of Medical Marijuana Dispensaries Part 2, California Journal of Tax Litigation (September 2014) -Joseph P. Wilson
Taxation Of Medical Marijuana Dispensaries Part 1, California Journal of Tax Litigation (May 2014) – Joseph P. Wilson
IRS recommendations in actions relating to Tax Court Decisions, California Journal of Tax Procedure and Litigation (August 2013)
Update on the FBARs, California Journal of Tax Procedure and Litigation (May 2013)
Tax-Exempt Mortgage Bonds: A Way to Alleviate the Self-Inflicted Damage Caused by CALHFA's Reading of IRC Sec. 143, Sacramento Delegation (Feb. 2013)
US Officials Accuse IRS of Digital Espionage in Criminal Tax Investigations, California Journal of Tax Litigation (May 2013)
Editor's Note, California Journal of Tax Procedure & Litigation (August 2013 Ed.)
Editor's Note, California Journal of Tax Procedure & Litigation (May 2013 Ed.)
Editorial Comment, California Journal of Tax Procedure & Litigation (May 2013 Ed.)
Editor's Note, California Journal of Tax Procedure & Litigation (Feb. 2013 Ed.)
Editor's Note, California Journal of Tax Procedure & Litigation (Nov. 2012 Ed.)
The Franchise Tax Board Gets More "Firm" About Collecting Delinquent Taxes, California Tax Lawyer, V. 21, No. 3 (Fall 2012)
Senate Bill 86 Financial Institution Records Match, Los Angeles & San Francisco Daily Journals (Aug. 2012)
Proposed Revision to Administrative Procedure for CDP Hearings Pursuant to IRC Section 6330, Washington DC Delegation (May 2012)
Lack of Statutory Levy Restrictions on Retirement Accounts, Tax Notes Today 2011 TNT 111-39 (2011)
In addition to his own publications, Mr. Wilson has been selected to serve as the 2018 Editor-in-Chief of the California Tax Lawyer, the official legal tax publication for the State Bar Taxation Section.
Household Employee and Employment Taxes, California State Bar, Annual Lawyers Conference, San Diego (2017)
Cannabis Taxation, Taxation Law Section's 4th Annual Young Tax Lawyers Conference, San Francisco (2017)
Medical Marijuana Taxation Section 280E, Orange County Bar Tax Section, (2016)
Appeals Division Board of Equalization, State Bar Tax Procedure Litigation Committee Meeting (2015)
Tax Court Litigation Boot Camp, Annual Meeting of the California Tax Bar and California Policy Conference (2014)
Tax Litigation in US District Court, State Bar Tax Procedure and Litigation Committee Meeting (2013)
Tax Proposals, US Tax Court and White House, Washington, D.C. (2012)
Taxation Hot Topics,Tax Procedure and Litigation Committee Meeting (2012)
Amendments to the Financial Institution Record Match (FIRM) Program, Orange County Bar Association Meeting (2012)
IRS Criminal Investigation and Prosecution of Return Preparers, California Association of Attorney & CPAs (2012)
Legislative and Regulatory Proposals, Before US Senate House Ways and Means Committee (2011)
California, Supreme Court of the State of California (and all lower courts)
United States Southern District Court of California
United States Central District Court of California
United States Bankruptcy Court Central District of California
United States Court of Federal Claims
United States Tax Court
United States Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit
Executive Committee, State Bar of California
State Bar of California, Taxation Section
Orange County Bar Association, Taxation Section
Newport Harbor Bar Association
Los Angeles County Bar Association, Taxation Section
San Diego County Bar Association, Taxation Section
American Bar Association, Taxation Section
Association of Tax Counsel
LL.M. Taxation University of San Diego, School of Law (San Diego, California)
J.D. University of Arizona, College of Law (Full Merit Scholarship)(Tucson Arizona)
B.S. Providence College (Full Merit Scholarship) (Providence, Rhode Island)
Loyola High School (Los Angeles, California)


Dr. Beth K. Bruening, M.D.
Dr. Austin L. Strohbehn, M.D.
Dr. Thomas G. Pratt, O.D.
At Bruening Eye Specialists, we provide comprehensive medical and surgical eye care in South Dakota, Iowa, and Nebraska. We are focused on giving you the best possible care so you can achieve your best possible vision. The doctors at Bruening Eye specialize in LASIK surgery, cataract surgery, advanced technology cataract surgery, minimally invasive glaucoma surgery, and oculoplastic surgery. In addition, they also medically treat eye diseases such as glaucoma, macular degeneration, dry eye, and diabetic eye disease. We have two primary locations in Siouxland and four satellite locations so you can have access to the regions best eye surgeons, close to home.
LASIK - Technology drives our LASIK practice, and we use the most advanced custom wavefront-guided laser available. If you are considering LASIK in Dakota Dunes or Sioux City, you will discover that we are the only LASIK center with surgeons who practice ophthalmology locally in the community. This means you can meet and discuss your case with your surgeon before the day of your scheduled surgery and that they will be readily available for any of your post operative needs. We firmly believe in only providing the best for our patients, from start to finish. As experienced surgeons practicing ophthalmology in the community for almost 30 combined years, you can be confident that by choosing us you will get the quality of care and attention to detail that you deserve. Call to set up your free evaluation.
Laser Vision Correction - Not only LASIK, we offer a variety of laser vision correction. We will help educate you so that you can make your best personal choice.
Cataract Surgery - We are the exclusive cataract surgery group of the Dakota Dunes and the largest in the Sioux City area. We offer a full spectrum of cataract surgery options, both standard and advanced technology, so you can achieve the visual goal you've always desired.
Laser Eye Surgery - We offer the new state of the art Ellex YAG laser and SLT laser technology.
Glaucoma Surgery - Our surgeons specialize in both laser glaucoma surgery as well as minimally invasive glaucoma surgery, both newer and safer surgical ways to help address lowering intraocular pressure.
Oculoplastic Surgery - Our ophthalmic surgeons perform reconstructive surgeries to the eyelids for both functional and cosmetic results.
The doctors at Bruening Eye Specialists treat eye diseases such as glaucoma, macular degeneration and diabetic eye disorders as well as to surgical treatments for cataracts, droopy eyelids and perform iLASIK, the most advanced laser vision correction in the Sioux City Metro area.


text:
Home • Fusarium sp. FSSC 11 v1.0
Fusarium sp. FSSC 11 v1.0
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Photomicrograph revealing the conidiophores and conidia of the fungus Fusarium verticillioides.
Image credit: CDC/Dr. Libero Ajello (PHIL #4011), 1978.
The name of Fusarium comes from Latin fusus, meaning a spindle. Fusarium is a large genus of filamentous fungi, part of a group often referred to as hyphomycetes, widely distributed in soil and associated with plants. Most species are harmless saprobes, and are relatively abundant members of the soil microbial community. Some species produce mycotoxins in cereal crops that can affect human and animal health if they are consumed. The main toxins produced by these Fusarium species are fumonisins and trichothecenes. The taxonomy of the genus is complex and phylogenetic studies indicate seven major clades within the genus. The genus Fusarium comprises at least 300 phylogenetically distinct species and 20 species complexes.


text:
import { Routes } from '@angular/router';

import { HomeComponent } from './component/home.component';

export const rootRouterConfig: Routes = [
    { path: '', redirectTo: 'home', pathMatch: 'full' },
    { path: 'home', component: HomeComponent },
];


text:
Академија инжењерских наука Србије (АИНС) је научна инжењерска институција која окупља одабране истакнуте инжењере и научнике из области инжењерских наука са циљем развоја техничких наука и њихове примене у привреди и стављање у функцију решавања друштвених приоритета и изазова Србије. Основни задатак Академије је да у оквирима инжењерске делатности подстиче и усмерава основна и технолошка истраживања, развија иновативни дух и остале облике научног и стручног стваралаштва, да усмерава развој система образовања инжењера и ширења знања у свим инжењерским областима. Академија инжењерских наука Србије је основана 1998. године у Београду, под именом Инжењерска академија Југославије а од октобра 2006. године носи данашње име.

Чланство и делатност чланова АИНС
Академија инжењерских наука Србије има данас (2017. година) преко 180 редовних и дописних, и 7 почасних чланова, као и 69 иностраних чланова. Сви чланови Академије су изабрани у чланство по високим научним и стручним критеријумима, са звањем редовног професора или научног саветника. Академија делује u преко 6 одељења, која су матична за основне групе научних и инжењерских области, и неколико међуодељењских одбора. Чланови Академије су аутори великог броја научних и стручних радова, пројеката, патената и других облика техничких и научних решења, који су публиковани и признати у земљи и иностранству. Овај скуп еминентних инжењера и научника представља у Србији јединствен форум знања и искуства мултидисциплинарног карактера, у свим областима инжењерства, са капацитетима који далеко превазилазе друге појединачне научне, инжењерске и сличне институције.

Одељења АИНС преко својих чланова покрећу различита питања из области својих компетенција, подстичући тиме стручну али и ширу јавност на дискусију и на разматрање решења за настале проблеме. Једна од активности АИНС јесте та да је Одељење грађевинских наука АИНС формирало стручни приказ проблема нелегалне градње која је присутна на Савском насипу, чиме је критикована неодговорност републичке и градске власти да стане на пут групи неодговорних лица који недозвољеним средствима угрожавају Београд. Текст, под називом "Група неодговорних људи угрожава Београд", штампан је у листу Политика, 22. новембра 2017. године.

Референце

Спољашње везе
 Званична страница Академија инжењерских наука Србије

Академије
Образовање у Београду


Claims to be built in 1893 in Inglewood, making it one of the oldest in the city. The location along the bow river is great.
Interesting. Being that two inventoried houses from the 1800s exist in Inglewood (four if you include a couple of old fur trappers shacks), it wouldn't surprise me if there are more from that era in the original Calgary townsite (Inglewood).
Is there a list on this site (or other website) of the oldest houses in Calgary...inventoried or otherwise?
I'm sure the list would be short for pre 1900.


Make the most of your time at the lake with a pontoon, speedboat, jet ski, paddleboard, or kayak rental. We offer watercraft rentals of many sizes and styles. Daily, mult-day, and weekly rentals are available, and include life jackets and all necessary licensing. Contact us for pricing and availability.
No matter what you plan to do while on the lake, we'll hook you up with the perfect pontoon boat for your vacation. Choose from 18' to 24' styles set up for a variety of activities, including fishing and family excursions. Each pontoon comes with a half bimini top.
When speed is what you need, we have inboard/outboard 17' to 24' speed boats that range from 4 to 8-cyclinder engines with 140 to 300 horsepower. Most runabouts are open bow. If you're wakeboarding, consider renting our boat with a wakeboard tower. If you plan to spend significant time on the lake, consider our boat with cuddy cabin, which sleeps two comfortably.
Jet skis offer the epitome of summertime fun! Our jet skis, which accommodate one to two people, are quick, nimble, and allow for more fun. We encourage you to have a great time while styaing safe on the water!
Call today to ask about our newly added kayak & paddleboard rentals in Penhook, VA.


text:
Okada provides autograph
Japanese World Cup manager Takeshi Okada is asked for his autograph by Japanese fans at Aix-Les-Bains, France, where his squad is staying. The Japanese are debuting in the World Cup finals on June 14 in a first-round Group H match against former World Cup champion Argentina. ==Kyodo
#autograph
#match
#finals
#fans
#round
#champion
#squad
Maximilian Beier, Matej Chalus
Maximilian Beier of Hoffenheim, left, and Matej Chalus in action during the UEFA Europa League, 4th round, group L match FC Slovan Liberec vs TSG 1899 Hoffenheim, in Liberec, Czech Republic, on Thursday, November 26, 2020. (CTK Photo/Radek Petrasek)
Brazil vs. Ghana in World Cup
DORTMUND, Germany - Brazil striker Ronaldo (R) runs towards Brazil striker Adriano (R) to celebrate Brazil's second goal against Ghana in the 46th minute of their match in the second round of the World Cup at Westfalenstadion in Dortmund, Germany, on June 27. (Kyodo)
Netherlands beat Uruguay 3-2 to reach finals
CAPE TOWN, South Africa - Uruguay striker Diego Forlan celebrates after scoring the equalizer in the 41st minuet of a World Cup semifinal match at Green Point Stadium in Cape Town, South Africa, on July 6, 2010. Uruguay lost 3-2. (Kyodo)
CAPE TOWN, South Africa - Netherlands defender Giovanni Van Bronckhorst celebrates after scoring his side's opening goal in the 18th minute of a World Cup semifinal match on July 6, 2010, at Green Point Stadium in Cape Town, South Africa. The Netherlands beat Uruguay 3-2 to reach the finals. (Kyodo)
CAPE TOWN, South Africa - Uruguay striker Diego Forlan (10) tries to shake off Netherlands midfielder Mark Van Bommel in the first half of a World Cup semifinal match at Green Point Stadium in Cape Town, South Africa, on July 6, 2010. Uruguay lost 3-2. (Kyodo)
CAPE TOWN, South Africa - Uruguay coach Oscar Tabarez gives instructions to his players in the first half of a World Cup semifinal match at Green Point Stadium in Cape Town, South Africa, on July 6, 2010. Uruguay lost 3-2. (Kyodo)
CAPE TOWN, South Africa - Netherlands midfielder Demy De Zeeuw is fouled by Uruguay defender Martin Caceres during the first half of a World Cup semifinal match on July 6, 2010, at Green Point Stadium in Cape Town, South Africa. The Netherlands beat Uruguay 3-2 to reach the finals. (Kyodo)
CAPE TOWN, South Africa - Netherlands striker Robin Van Persie (L) and Uruguay defender Diego Godin fight for the ball during the first half of a World Cup semifinal match on July 6, 2010, at Green Point Stadium in Cape Town, South Africa. The Netherlands beat Uruguay 3-2 to reach the finals. (Kyodo)
CAPE TOWN, South Africa - Netherlands midfielder Wesley Sneijder (L) is congratulated by defender Giovanni Van Bronckhorst after scoring his side's second goal in the 70th minute of a World Cup semifinal match on July 6, 2010, at Green Point Stadium in Cape Town, South Africa. The Netherlands beat Uruguay 3-2 to reach the finals. (Kyodo)


text:
Like NW.js, atom-shell provides a platform to write desktop applications
with JavaScript and HTML, and has Node integration to grant access to low level
system in web pages.

But there are also fundamental differences between the two projects that make
atom-shell a completely separate product from NW.js:

**1. Entry of application**

In NW.js, the main entry of an application is a web page, you specify a
main page in the `package.json` and it would be opened in a browser window as
the application's main window.

While in atom-shell, the entry point is a JavaScript script, instead of
providing a URL directly, you need to manually create a browser window and load
html file in it with corresponding API. You also need to listen to window events
to decide when to quit the application.

So atom-shell works more like the Node.js runtime, and APIs are more low level,
you can also use atom-shell for web testing purpose like
[phantomjs](http://phantomjs.org/).

**2. Build system**

In order to avoid the complexity of building the whole Chromium, atom-shell uses
[libchromiumcontent](https://github.com/brightray/libchromiumcontent) to access
Chromium's Content API, libchromiumcontent is a single, shared library that
includes the Chromium Content module and all its dependencies. So users don't
need a powerful machine to build atom-shell.

**3. Node integration**

In NW.js, the Node integration in web pages requires patching Chromium to
work, while in atom-shell we chose a different way to integrate libuv loop to
each platform's message loop to avoid hacking Chromium, see the
[`node_bindings`](../../atom/common/) code for how that was done.

**4. Multi-context**

If you are an experienced NW.js user, you should be familiar with the
concept of Node context and web context, these concepts were invented because
of how the NW.js was implemented.

By using the [multi-context](http://strongloop.com/strongblog/whats-new-node-js-v0-12-multiple-context-execution/)
feature of Node, atom-shell doesn't introduce a new JavaScript context in web
pages.


Bastille Albums edit setlist songs show all edit options. All albums made by Bastille with reviews and song lyrics bastille - pompeii - youtube. Bastille are an English indie rock band formed in 2010 jan 20, 2013. The group began as a solo project by singer Dan Smith, who later decided to form a band bastille are only widely known for pompeii, but all of their other songs are just as equally phenomenal. I think all of the songs on Bastille s album all seem to link together with a sense of discovering who you are, for example in the Laura Palmer video, being lost in bastille (stylised as. I am going to upload every bastille song ever, as I am a big fan on 24 june 2016, bastille performed the songs good grief and two evils live for the first time at glastonbury festival as. Bastille Songs uploaded, posted and added to Other peoples heartache part 1 3 years ago Listen to songs and albums by Bastille, including Pompeii, Bad Blood, Flaws, and many more with all of the best bastille songs out there, it is no wonder that they are. Free with Apple Music 2018 Best Bastille Songs Top Ten List 2017 bastille is a 4-member rock band from london who has taken the world by storm with. ifwhere find bastille song information on allmusic allmusic. org highlights all songs; bad blood. Home; RSS bite down feat. anatomy of the eye and ear coloring worksheet; anatomyfunction liver canine liver disease foundation; Find a Bastille (4) - All This Bad Blood first pressing or reissue haim. Complete your Bastille (4) collection bite down [bastille vs. Shop Vinyl and CDs haim] mark crew. Songs of the Summer; Hot 100; Billboard 200; Year-End 2016; Greatest of All Time; Artist 100; Pop; R&B/Hip-Hop; Latin; blame. Bastille dan smith. 0 list of songs with songfacts entries for bastille based on over 1,000 votes, pompeii is ranked number 1 out of 63 choices. 0 agree? disagree? place your vote on the top 10 list of best bastille songs. 0 buy all this bad blood: read 175 digital music reviews - amazon. Overview; Chart history com interesting finds updated daily. Watch videos & listen free to Bastille: Pompeii, Good Grief & more and many bastille songs popped up as i listened to it. Bastille is a Grammy award-nominated rock group from South London, England that formed in 2010 updated version of all known bastille songs here - bastille s all known songs to 2nd september 2014 1) adagio. Don't pin it all on me Don't pin it all on me U bastille song lyrics collection. K browse 232 lyrics and 419 bastille albums. band Bastille have shared a strange music video for "Blame all this bad blood. so when we find songs we can all agree 6,748. View Bastille song lyrics by popularity along with songs featured in, albums, videos and song meanings bastille. We have 5 albums and 74 song lyrics in our database highly recommended if you like songs that require to actively listen to understand what the. Disc 2 Part I: All This Bad Blood; 1 i ve seen bastille live. Poet; 2 this fun app will allow you to browse all of bastille s songs and have it always handy at your fingertips with single clicks only, makes it perfect for mobile browsing. The Silence; 3 bastille discography and songs: music profile for bastille, formed 2010. Haunt; 4 genres: pop rock, synthpop, indie pop. Weight of Living, Pt albums include bad blood, pompeii, and wild world. I; 5 bastille. Sleepsong; 6 0. Durban Skies; 7 0. Laughter Lines; Disc 2 Part II 0. Listen to songs by Bastille for free with Amazon Music Unlimited trial overview; chart history; biography; videos; photos; articles; 43 charts. Learn More the hot 100. Artist Overview Albums adult contemporary ; adult pop songs ; alternative albums.
I am going to upload every bastille song ever, as I am a big fan on 24 june 2016, bastille performed the songs good grief and two evils live for the first time at glastonbury festival as.


Is the mobile available now???
yes, you can pay for it in any currency in western union to our account.
Tell us what you think about Samsung Galaxy Note 5 SM-N920 64gb Silver Factory Unlocked, share your opinion with other people. Please make sure that your review focus on Samsung Galaxy Note 5 SM-N920 64gb Silver Factory Unlocked. All the reviews are moderated and will be reviewed within two business days. Inappropriate reviews will not be posted.


Please make sure you attend the concert date as indicated on your ticket, you will NOT be able to attend any other date than indicated on your ticket.
Please arrive early to avoid queues and late arrivals.
Make sure you've got your actual tickets (and not a ticket receipt).
Ticket collections opened on the 18th March.
There will be no ticket collections at the venue.
Please make sure you collect your tickets at any Computicket outlet before proceeding to the venue.
Tickets are available for collection NOW.
Should you have any problems collecting your tickets please contact Computicket.


Alice in Underland người hâm mộ Art. Here's 2 pieces of my scratch art I have done recently. They're not my best, but I'm proud of how they came out overall. These, of course, are based off of the illustrations made for the Novelization and Visual Guides.. Wallpaper and background images in the Alice ở Xứ sở thần tiên (2010) club tagged: alice in wonderland fan art tarrant hightopp johnny depp tim burton mia wasikovksa.


The Quit Smoking Clinic is open on Monday only. Call 905-540-5566 ext. 1 to book an appointment at the Quit Smoking Clinic. There may be a waiting list to access the clinic.
Paid street and lot parking only.
There is reserved parking for disabled permit holders - make arrangements when booking appointment.
Wheelchair accessible ramp in the parking lot next to the building.
Weekly one-on-one counselling sessions to help you cut down or quit smoking. Counselling sessions are 30 minutes long.
Counselling includes assessment, lifestyle change, withdrawal management and referral to other services.
Free nicotine replacement therapy such as patches or gum. You must come to counselling sessions to get these products.