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Главная » Dream interpretation » What does the child dream about in the dream books of Freud, Miller, Vanga, Nostradamus, Lofa
What does the child dream about in the dream books of Freud, Miller, Vanga, Nostradamus, Lofa
A child in a dream — the prediction of famous and popular dream books
For many people, life changes dramatically with the appearance of a child in the family. We become not only happier, more cheerful, but also more responsible.
Why dream of a child, we learn in proven dream books.
General interpretation
A child in a dream can become a very symbolic sign to those who are striving for change, trying to change their character, achieve success, embodying new ideas. A small child may reflect the character of the dreamer: modesty, shyness, naivety, helplessness.
Children are the personification of our true experiences, thoughts, emotions. This is the moment when we quickly begin to distinguish between good and evil, to fear what is really to be feared.
To feel like a baby in a dream means to be aware of your weakness, confusion, professional inexperience.
Author's dream books
A child in dreams personifies the genitals. I dreamed how to babysit with a baby — in reality you have a tendency to self-satisfaction. A crying or laughing child symbolizes orgasm.
Happy and ruddy guys around you point to pep and respect for their health in reality.
To save a child from the threat of life means to mature for a serious relationship and create a family. The kid in this case shows the natural desire to have heirs.
Gustov Miller
A beautiful, joyful and happy child in dreams is a symbol of goodness, love and prosperity. A good sign for the dreamer, aspiring to a life full of events. This means that there is a goal for self-realization, to prove what you really stand and deserve.
Through this approach, you will achieve a lot and will be rewarded by fate for work and diligence.
There was a teenager walking around on his own — in reality, this is a reflection of your stubborn and independent temper. You hold only your own opinion and do not draw conclusions about people or situations on the basis of someone's gossip and loud statements.
To care for your own child, who has a little cold — in reality, the troubles will be in small trouble, which your own child will prepare. At the same time, his state of health will be strong and vigorous.
Weeping offsprings personify troubles and sorrows. A series of adversities can comprehend the whole family. If you see a child seriously ill, this is a sign of a real threat to your heir.
It is necessary to spend the maximum amount of time with him, then it will be possible to remove the danger in time.
Play intellectual or active games with your son — to achieve high results in your career or professional sports. For a woman, such a dream can mean deception and hypocrisy of the one whom she trusted for a long time.
To take a child in his hands, who has a high fever — to mental suffering and moral trauma. The higher the temperature on the thermometer, the longer the stressful situation that you cannot influence will last.
Children surrounded in a dream — get ready to solve serious problems that will require a lot of strength, patience and time. To realize oneself as a baby — to gain real glory for oneself the fame of a frivolous person who is not used to taking responsibility for his actions. Such behavior can provoke disrespect from others.
To them, you will appear to be a small person, incapable of a successful, independent life.
Dreamed a lot of crying children — a sign of danger on a global scale. This threatens a man-made disaster, various natural disasters and the outbreak of war between states.
Disabled and mentally retarded children in a dream personify the bad habits and the addictions of the dreamer, which significantly affect not only his health, but also the morale of others.
Seeing sadness and grief in the eyes of your own offspring is to abuse excessive pressure and influence on them. They are depressed because they cannot take independent steps without your reproaches and remarks.
Criticism should always be relevant, cautious and delicate. Otherwise, she will discourage the desire to fully develop and be happy.
The search for children in the forest speaks of confusion in life. The dreamer is in a difficult situation and cannot make the right decision to avoid adverse consequences. The way out of this situation can be quite close.
Reach out to your intuition, experience and common sense.
Playing with a child, going through different board games, means looking for a job that you like. You are absolutely not satisfied with the existing source of income.
He does not bring you moral satisfaction and decent reward. Such a dream speaks to people of creative professions about spiritual crisis, the search for ideas, inspiration.
Positive interpretation is reduced to the appearance of the child. The more cheerful and happier the baby, the greater the chance of success and prosperity. To dream of a dirty, thin child in the arms of a fallen woman is a sign that you are driven not by love and creation, but by a craving for enrichment and consumption.
This situation can be corrected only by a meeting that will be fatal for you. You can drastically change the worldview, values and approach to life.
Watching the game of a healthy and smiling tomboy is a happy omen. On Earth, a favorable time for peace and quiet will come, in most countries hunger, poverty and epidemics will recede. People will forget about the war and start thinking about offspring.
A child running barefoot on the ground personifies the renewal of all living things, a new generation of humanity.
Felt in the dream of yourself as a child — this suggests that you come to the point where you should reconsider your view of certain things. It is time to think, feel and do otherwise.
Lost and looking for a way out — try to gain faith and hope in your own strength.
David loff
For women of childbearing age, dreams of children are a reminder of maternal debt. This may reflect the period when you are required to take care and attention to loved ones, relatives.
Such a plot to sexually active men is a harbinger of all kinds of unrest and anxiety associated with paternal obligations.
A child in a dream is the embodiment of our experiences, a heightened sense of justice, fear. On such days, a revaluation of values, enlightenment, may begin.
To see oneself as a small and defenseless creature is to experience power and pressure from an authoritarian personality.
Guess today with the help of the tarot spread "Day map"!
For proper divination: focus on the subconscious and do not think about anything at least 1-2 minutes.
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Review | American history
Remember the grandmothers
Dec 10th 1998 |
THE AMERICAN CENTURY.
By Harold Evans.
Jonathan Cape; 710 pages; £40.
Knopf; $50.
WHY THE AMERICAN CENTURY?
By Olivier Zunz.
University of Chicago Press; 254 pages; £19.25 and $24
SOME of the best descriptions of the United States have been penned by sympathetic British writers like Lord Bryce and Dennis Brogan. Now Harold Evans, a former editor of the Times, currently editorial director of Mort Zuckerman's media empire that includes US News & World Report and the Atlantic, has attempted "an accessible popular political history" of America from 1889.
The 100th anniversary of George Washington's inauguration makes more sense as a starting point than the conventional beginning of the 20th century. It begins in the year popular photography arrived with "The Kodak Camera" from George Eastman of New York. Mr Evans regards the first Kodak, which gave the amateur snapper equality of opportunity with the professional photographer, as a metaphor for "America's dedication to making all men free and equal".
One year later, the American frontier was declared "closed". Symbolically, at least, this was the end of an America with wide open spaces to the West. In 1898, with the Spanish-American war, America deployed its fledgling military on the world stage. By 1989, communism was faltering and the cold war rapidly coming to an end.
The title is somewhat misleading. Mr Evans's focus is not on what happened in the world during the American century but on what happened in the United States. Other nations appear only when they impinge on America. Mr Evans has produced a magnificent work at a price that, though high, is remarkably good value. The text is lively and insightful. The 900-odd illustrations in an oversized volume, skilfully captioned and interwoven with the text, comprise the most gripping and informative visual selection contained in any single volume of Americana. More than 20 years ago, Mr Evans wrote a five-volume guide to creating rich and lively newspaper writing. He has learnt his own lesson well.
A famous 1936 photograph by Dorothea Lange in "The American Century" depicts Florence Thompson, aged 32, gaunt, pregnant and widowed, huddling with three of her five hungry children in a California migrant labour camp. Juxtaposed is a 1979 photograph of Florence Thompson, 75, with three of her now middle-aged daughters. The caption reads: "Living under the bridge at Bakersfield, described in Steinbeck's 'Grapes of Wrath', she walked downtown for a fifty-cents-a-day restaurant job and fed the family on the leftovers . . . 'She kept us together', says Katherine. 'We all have good jobs and we all own our own homes. And none of us has ever been in trouble.' " The choice of quotations is equally skilful. A complete second world war dispatch from Ernie Pyle will introduce new readers to a powerful writer. The reaction of big business to the largely verbal assaults of Theodore Roosevelt is captured by J.P. Morgan's quip when Roosevelt went on safari: "I hope the first lion he meets will do his duty." The change in presidential leadership is encapsulated by recalling Roosevelt on public opinion: "I have no idea of what the American people think. I only know what they should think."
Mr Evans writes with panache from a somewhat uncritical liberal stance. His commentary on social Darwinism entitled "Survival of the Fattest" contains a wonderful drawing of two hefty plutocrats belly to belly and quotes the chilling explanation of John D. Rockefeller Jr to a Sunday school class: "The growth of a large business is merely the survival of the fittest The American Beauty rose can be produced only by sacrificing the early buds which grow up around it." Labour leader Cesar Chavez is "the Saint"; Martin Luther King "an orator of celestial eloquence".
Mr Evans has become an American citizen and writes as an enthusiastic admirer, though he does not slight the unattractive aspects of the past—the mistreatment of the Indians; the violent attempts to suppress unions; the 1920s revival of the Ku-Klux Klan which Mr Evans recalls was strongest in the Midwest, not the South; McCarthyism and the support of dictators. A photograph of Walter Reuther, leader of the United Auto Workers, being battered and thrown down 39 steps of an overpass by Henry Ford's goons conveys brutal scenes in a way that words cannot.
In such a vast canvas some mistakes are virtually inevitable. Mr Evans seems particularly error-prone when confronted with economics, a subject with which he appears to be unfamiliar. He writes that during the second world war the output of the American economy increased 25 times, a figure which is obviously wrong. Yet, with his eye for the salient fact, Mr Evans notes that when Andrew Carnegie sold his steel company to J.P. Morgan's bank, in 1901, it was producing more steel than all of Britain's steel firms. That single observation goes far to explain why America ultimately dominated the 20th century.
Mr Evans demonstrates how superior a journalist can be as a historian. Professor Olivier Zunz shows how pathetic a respected professor can be. His "Why the American Century?" makes no sustained, comprehensive or comprehensible effort to answer the question posed by its title. Indeed the professor's grasp of historical facts is far from firm. He suggests a key reason for America's economic performance is that antitrust policy prevented mergers and so thereby pushed American companies into research. This surely overstates the influence of antitrust. The professor somehow regards the America of the 1920s as "a model of welfare capitalism". The writing is turgid and any effort to decipher the author's thoughts not worth the expenditure of energy. It is difficult to imagine anyone other than the professor's students finishing the book.
This article appeared in the Review section of the print edition under the headline "Remember the grandmothers"
Review December 12th 1998
Some like it cold
You're alright, Jack
Each peach, pear, plum
She started it
Wise and witty words
L'Etat c'est Moi
Double sixes
From the December 12th 1998 edition
More from Review
The year's news in pictures, with links to articles from The Economist
Online highlights
A round-up of web-only highlights on Economist.com in 2008
Bitter life

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CrossAmerica Partners to Present at the EIC Investor Conference on May 19
Allentown, PA, May 17, 2021 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- CrossAmerica Partners to Present at the EIC Investor Conference on May 19
Allentown, PA, May 17, 2021 – CrossAmerica Partners LP (NYSE: CAPL) announced today that Charles Nifong, President and CEO, will take part in a fireside chat (question and answer) presentation at the Energy Infrastructure Council (EIC) Investor Conference in Las Vegas on Wednesday, May 19, 2021 at 5:45 p.m. Eastern Time (2:45 p.m. Pacific Time).
The question and answer session will be carried live via audio webcast and will be available on the investors section of the CrossAmerica Partners website at https://caplp.gcs-web.com/webcasts-presentations.
About CrossAmerica Partners LP
CrossAmerica Partners LP is a leading wholesale distributor of motor fuels, convenience store operator, and owner and lessee of real estate used in the retail distribution of motor fuels. Its general partner, CrossAmerica GP LLC, is indirectly owned and controlled by entities affiliated with Joseph V. Topper, Jr., the founder of CrossAmerica Partners and a member of the board of the general partner since 2012. Formed in 2012, CrossAmerica Partners LP is a distributor of branded and unbranded petroleum for motor vehicles in the United States and distributes fuel to approximately 1,700 locations and owns or leases approximately 1,100 sites. With a geographic footprint covering 34 states, the Partnership has well-established relationships with several major oil brands, including ExxonMobil, BP, Shell, Chevron, Sunoco, Valero, Gulf, Citgo, Marathon and Phillips 66. CrossAmerica Partners LP ranks as one of ExxonMobil's largest distributors by fuel volume in the United States and in the top 10 for additional brands. For additional information, please visit www.crossamericapartners.com.
Randy Palmer, rpalmer@caplp.com or 210-742-8316
Source: CrossAmerica Partners
CrossAmerica Partners
600 Hamilton Street, Suite 500
Available Real Estate
© 2022 CrossAmerica Partners All rights reserved.


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Home BMW iX Reviews
2022 BMW iX xDrive40 Is BMW's Best (But Not Best Looking) Foot Forward
A pretty face it may not have, but the iX is hard to fault in almost every other area.
BMW used to be an industry leader for EVs, being one of the first to launch a bespoke ground-up electric vehicle, the i3, which proved hugely successful even in spite of its look. But after it launched the i3, BMW did not bring out another bespoke EV for almost a decade, until now when it revealed the iX SUV, a technological tour de force with a face only a Bavarian mother could love.
You can't not be impressed by the iX - it is a huge, imposing SUV that stands out thanks to its bold style, it looks like nothing else on the road and it also drives remarkably well too, in true BMW tradition. Its interior is the best part of the package, though, at least based on my experience with it, since it really makes occupants feel like they are actually aboard some sort of concept, not a production model - it's a special place to be.
My tester was the base iX, the xDrive 40, so it's the least powerful and lowest-range model available. It has a 76.6 kWh battery pack with a 71 kWh usable capacity, enough for a claimed WLTP range o 425 km (264 miles). During my early spring test, with relatively warm temperatures, the vehicle's range prediction never went above 305 km, although I did not try to drive if efficiently - this figure is for my brisk driving style, with the vehicle in sport mode most of the time.
You can realistically expect to achieve some 350 km on one charge if you drive it with care and not constantly stomp on the accelerator pedal, as I did in order to experience the 630 Nm (464 pound-feet) moving the 2.4-ton body with remarkable ease. With 326 horsepower combined from its dual-motor setup, the iX 40 sprints to 100 km/h (62 mph) in 6.1 seconds or to sixty miles per hour in 5.8 seconds; top speed is 200 km/h or 124 mph.
Now let me tell you that the claimed sprint time really doesn't do the level of acceleration that you feel in the car justice. When you punch it in Sport mode, it surges forward with surprising gusto and it feels quicker than the figures suggest - you honestly don't need any more performance for a vehicle this big and heavy, although you may want toe more powerful variants' larger battery and increased range.
Being on-board the iX is really special, regardless of where you sit. From the driver's seat, you appreciate the remarkable visibility (better than other comparable SUVs), the quality, design and tech that surrounds you and, as I previously stated, the feeling of driving something very special. Make no mistake, this iX interior is classes above a Tesla Model X for fit and finish, especially specced like my tester was with more sustainable materials.
Gallery: 2022 BMW iX xDrive 40 road test gallery
The BMW iX is really good from many different standpoints, and you don't really need to look past the base model if you want a quick SUV - the 40 powertrain does the trick. However, it would have been nice if BMW allowed you to opt for the big battery with this motor configuration, instead of having you get the 50 or M60 models that get a 105 kWh battery, but really more performance than a vehicle this big and heavy really needs, at least if you look at things sensibly.
Make sure to watch my detailed in-depth review of the iX where I go over most of the things that matter about it and I show you which areas it is weird in and where I think it shines.
More on the BMW iX
⠀ How To Charge The 2022 BMW iX xDrive50: Deep Dive
⠀ Watch BMW iX Perform The Moose Test: Better Than Tesla Model X
Source: One Tire Fire / YouTube
12:34pm Tesla Model S/X Get Fresh $3K Discount Or Free Supercharging In US


Parliament voted to remove free school meals for a million children on the 13th March. While the media was alight with the spy scandal, a vote went through that will result in some kids never being able to get a decent meal throughout the year.
Why does this matter? Hungry pupils are disruptive pupils and our already poor education standards in Weymouth & Portland are set to get far worse as a result. This doesn't just matter to parents who are already on the breadline but everyone who sends their child to a state school across the borough.
Let's break this argument down into bite sized chunks.
By 312 voted to 254, last week Parliament voted that "English families on universal credit will see the income threshold for free school meals slashed to £7,400 a year." The plans were ready to slip through as a Statutory Instrument unchallenged but Labour stood up to it. The Conservative Party put a Three Line Whip on it and brought in the DUP. Needless to say Mr Richard Drax followed the party line, as did neighbouring Oliver Letwin.
Here at WeyPAW we don't mind just how you vote – we are just stating that the MPs in question voted for children not to have free school meals. According to the Huffington Post, "Charities and other campaigners claim that the welfare reforms mean that up to a million children will be denied eligibility for free lunches." It is estimated that 12,500 of those children will be from Dorset – including the Shire and the conurbation.
As a full time writer I am not about to criticise teachers. Only those without any idea about state school teaching criticise teachers for their 'long holidays' and 'short weekdays'. I have a friend whom I wonder whether she will live to retirement age – she has had senior teaching roles which have frankly nearly killed her with stress. 60 hour weeks and maybe a half day off on Sunday are typical.
Fewer than half of children from the borough will get 5 good GCSEs aged 16. GCSE pass rate statistics from the school year 2015-16 in Weymouth and Portland are abysmal. The national average pass rate is 57.8% while the worst local education authority has a 44.8% pass rate. Weymouth & Portland sits at 47.5%.
Could hunger play a role?
You may be one of the majority of parents who bring up their children well. You may be on a middle income, and own your own tidy home. You are not exempted from this problem. It only takes one or two children in a class of 30 to screw up everyone's education.
The TES report continued, "The watchdog claims that students typically lose an hour of learning each day, due to teachers dealing with misbehaviour such as swinging on chairs, passing notes round and using mobile phones." Many of these kids will be unable to concentrate for a variety of reasons including hunger.
So, those children from good households and 'hardworking parents' were having 38 days a year of education lost to disruptive pupils. What's going to happen when every class has a starving pupil who can't concentrate because they don't get enough food to eat?
The answer is that every single child of school age is going to be affected by the free school meal issue.
You cannot dodge the issue of resources being squeezed in the state school system. Our schools are at breaking point due to the government Austerity programme.
Fewer teachers mean bigger class sizes, less one on one time with pupils and greater difficulty in dealing with issues as they arise in the classroom.
You cannot blame a child for their parents being too broke to feed them properly due to extreme poverty. Poverty doesn't just choose the thick bully in the class – it affects people at random and the child who has real brains could be forced onto the dungheap of life perhaps due to their parents only able to get seasonal work or zero hours contracts after redundancy. Other kids will work extremely hard at their education but will have to care for their parents – can you blame a kid for having a disabled parent and looking after them from 5 in the morning until school time and then all evening after? Perhaps their mother had a stroke giving birth to them – can you blame the mother for having a stroke at childbirth and then being incapacitated for life? Can you blame a child for their parents taking a wrong turn in life due to the pain they felt themselves as children?
It is without doubt that in an ideal world the troubled child should have extra support. Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services (CAMHS) are so overstretched they can barely be called a service. Pupil Referral Units are at the edge of their capacity. Teaching Assistants are now as rare as hen's teeth due to cuts. Whatever caused the problem, if you fall these days you'll be lucky to get caught in a safety net.
Weymouth & Portland – Action on Wages was set up because we have the lowest average income across the UK in any local authority. We aren't just living in an area where people get bad wages. There are huge problems here.
According to the statistics website GeoWessex "There are twelve areas (out of a total of 249) in Dorset within the top 20% most deprived nationally for multiple deprivation, down from 13 in 20101. Nine of these are within the urban borough of Weymouth and Portland." The suicide rate is among the highest in the UK. Drug abuse is sky high, and crime associated with drug and alcohol abuse is unacceptably high. Family problems associated with drugs, alcohol, mental health and worklessness issues lead to what are broken communities.
We hope that's what you're saying now. WeyPAW will be having a public meeting on Saturday 21st April to discuss the issue locally and nationally. Like our Facebook Page to keep up to date with the details. You can also call your MP Richard Drax to discuss why he voted to lower the threshold. I'm sure he'd be more than happy to discuss the issue – we have invited him to the meeting!


The right combination of binders and finish coats create a unique three-dimensional appearance on seamless floors that can offer unmatched beauty.
Keefe Duhon of Concrete Revolution has developed a specialty of concrete floors that look like wood planks, and he's become known for it nationwide.
Traditional acid-based stains may be today's gold standard for the decorative concrete industry, but their water-based cousins are growing in popularity.
This 1,300-square-foot floor was completed in three days using EZChem Inc.'s Metallic Pearl pigments and Key Resin's #511 epoxy in black.
The familiar mottled patterns of these stains are still in demand. What's more, contractors have new ways to try for that look.
Over all the years I've worked in decorative concrete, I've done a lot of basic tile patterns. That's all I did almost every week for three years as I learned to use my tools. I got so bored doing these that I had to find a way to design something a little different but still easy to lay out.
A former computer software developer makes a career change and finds success in stamping concrete.
David Stephenson's story encompasses everything from AmeriPolish to Wal-Mart to the Cincinnati Reds and Indianapolis Colts and it all began when he discovered polished concrete.
A funny thing happened on the way home from the grocery store, says Troy Lemon, president of Cornerstone Decorative Concrete in Holland, Michigan. It all started when he and his son, Josh, stumbled upon an art studio in their own tiny village of Fennville.
From the playground to the locker room, decorative concrete is inspiring teachers and school administrators across the country.
Integral colors don't fade, but over time, integrally colored surfaces can start to look dingy. Understanding why, and what to do about it, is just the beginning of getting a handle on color maintenance.
After listening to suggestions from contractors and distributors, Brickform, a division of Solomon Colors Inc., has redeveloped its popular Pro-Dye as a liquid formula.
The nation's best decorative concrete artisans have years of experience laying down color combinations that glow, spark and shimmer. Even better, they're willing to share their secrets with you.
To sample just a few of the flavors of decorative concrete that can be found in the newest restaurants, follow us to Modesto, Calif., San Diego, Calif., Covington, La., and St. Louis, Mo.
The vast majority of return customers usually flow straight into the project's objective, colors, design, etc., but this conversation was anything but typical. Each time when asked about designs or expectations the customer brought up price and budget.
Randall Klassen, of Winnipeg, Manitoba, sent us these photos of a monolithically poured concrete "bridge" over concrete "water" he constructed for Seven Oaks School Division, in northwest Winnipeg.
As complements to stains, as colorants on polished concrete jobs or on their own, dyes are earning a more permanent place in the decorative concrete artisan's tool kit.
Mike Miller reminicses about the times he was asked to help complete a complex concrete projects from his past.
Surface preparation is a commonly used term in the decorative concrete industry. An argument can be made that it might even just be the most used term in the industry. We hear or read about it most often when dealing with overlays and stains. Grind, scarify, acid etch, etc.
Have you ever gotten that early-morning or late-night call from an unhappy owner telling you that the color is lighter than they wanted … or darker … or does not match from one pour to the next? If you haven't been on the receiving end of one of those calls, good for you! If you have, then you know what we are talking about.
Water-based Stains: Will They Last?
Water-based stains hold tantalizing promise for the field of architectural concrete, but do they deliver the wearability, durability and ease of application that would help make concrete colored with water-based stains more appealing to customers?
If you want an all-encompassing guide to staining concrete floors, check out "Bob Harris' Guide to Stained Concrete Interior Floors," written by Bob Harris, founder and president of the Decorative Concrete Institute in Temple, Georgia.
The Acid Stain Looked Good at First... What Went Wrong?
We then washed the floor with soap and water and removed almost all of the color. The floor now looks spotty and ugly. Why did all the color come off, and what can I do to make it look like it did before I cleaned the floor?
A sophisticated design on a concrete floor made by cutting a series of straight lines into the floor.
There is a famous paperback called "The Elements of Style" by Strunk and White. Many writers treasure it as a guide to writing clearly and succinctly while avoiding common grammatical errors. The handbook itself is a model of clarity.
Introducing decorative concrete in Europe was a big challenge to a market that's more traditionally known for materials such as natural stone, marble, wood and ceramic.
Here are a few products that can be used to breath new life into old concrete.
Bomanite Corporation has been a leader in the decorative concrete industry for more than half a century. What began as a small company with a single vision has now grown into a worldwide organization that offers its franchise partners five separate licensing programs: Imprint, Toppings, Polishing, Precast and Grasscrete.


Richmond IN Social Security office Directions: THE RICHMOND OFFICE IS LOCATED IN DOWNTOWN RICHMOND ON THE CORNER OF NORTH A AND 5TH STREETS (NEAR THE POST OFFICE AND LIBRARY), AT 500 NORTH A STREET. FROM INTERSTATE 70, EXIT US HIGHWAY 27 S, TURN WEST ON NORTH A STREET,THEN TURN NORTH ON 5TH STREET. FROM US HIGHWAY 40,TRAVEL TO DOWNTOWN RICHMOND THEN TURN NORTH ON 5TH STREET.


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WE CAN HELP 252-715-3905
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8 Tips to Help You Win the Battle Against Cross Addiction
Although it's widely acknowledged in clinical circles, the concept of cross addiction hasn't been in the public eye for very long. People understand dual diagnosis and co-occurring addiction, but cross addiction and cross dependence are slightly different. If you're cross addicted, you replace one compulsive behavior with another. This can be hugely frustrating as you can complete a treatment program but quickly relapse one way or the other.
What Is Cross Addiction?
Anecdotal evidence suggests that anyone in recovery is in danger of developing a substitute addiction to another substance after overcoming a SUD. As such, if you've been through the recovery process, it's important that you understand the risks of transferring one addiction to another. For instance, if you've been through rehab because of addiction, you must let your doctor know if you require pain control. Narcotic pain relief medications could put you at severe risk of cross addiction. Another example would be to avoid drinking alcohol if you're in recovery from a benzodiazepine use disorder. The two substances have a similar effect on your central nervous system, so the chances of cross dependence are high.
Difficulty processing emotions and unresolved past trauma can make you even more susceptible to cross addiction. You might have become highly adept at masking specific symptoms, which can prevent doctors from picking up on underlying mental health issues. This isn't your fault or something to feel guilty about, but you'll need to work hard to address it.
Addiction transfer is usually present because the individual has such a hard time coping with their feelings that they need to find a new distraction. People who are prone to compulsive behavior are significantly more likely to develop cross addiction.
What Is Cross Dependence?
Cross dependence is a milder version of cross addiction that tends to occur when a person is young or before addiction entirely takes hold. The mind and body become dependent on the feeling you get from substances or behaviors. However, instead of relapsing when faced with triggers or setbacks, you get used to turning elsewhere for comfort.
This pattern often begins during the teenage years when an authority figure catches you out for one behavior and you replace it with another. It's a challenging pattern to break because it tends to affect people who are intelligent and self-aware. These sorts of people are often the hardest to treat because they're so good at convincing themselves and their caregivers that they're fine.
Techniques to Help You Overcome Cross Addiction
When you're trying to break the cycle of cross addiction, the key is to change your lifestyle so it's in line with your future goals. Consider what you imagine your future looking like, and think about the type of person you need to be to achieve this. The harder you work at becoming that person, the happier you'll be and the easier it becomes to resist temptation.
Implement these techniques as part of your strategy to make the lifestyle changes necessary to feel happier. Cross addiction represents a method you've found to cope with challenging feelings — but you're strong enough to find means of self-soothing that serve you.
1. Write a Journal
People get the wrong impression about journals. It doesn't have to be anything artistic or fancy, just a quick record of your feelings and a note about what happened in the day. Go into more detail if you have a particularly good or bad day, and take note of aspects of your life you're grateful for.
Over time, you'll notice patterns when you look back over your writing. For example, you might see that if you don't get enough sleep, you're more prone to anxiety. Another familiar pattern people notice is a strong correlation between neglecting self-care and feeling low.
You're more likely to use drugs or alcohol or turn to an addictive behavior when you feel low. So understanding what lifts your mood is crucial to breaking the cross addiction cycle.
2. Be Honest — Especially When It's Hardest
It's so important that you try to notice when shame or fear gets in the way of telling the truth. It's natural to want to hide thoughts and feelings that you feel ashamed of, but it's unhealthy.
The more you can open up and be honest about how you feel, the better your caregivers can help. It's also true that negative emotions seem much more prominent and scarier when they only exist in your head — it's better to express yourself.
3. Find Comfort in Movement
One of the most crucial aspects of a healthy lifestyle is movement. You don't have to take up running or a team sport — although you can if you like. Dancing to your favorite songs on YouTube, yoga classes and martial arts are fun, alternative ways to exercise.
4. Seek an Expert Therapist and Think Long Term
Working through trauma, past experiences and triggers alone is almost impossible. Therapists undergo years of training to learn how to identify certain traits that lead to cross addiction and mental illness. Seeking medical guidance for a year or more is usually the best course of action for someone who is stuck in a cross addiction cycle.
5. Assess Your Diet
When it comes to the body, diet is arguably even more important than exercise. The food we eat affects the balance of our hormones and blood sugar, so eating a low nutrient diet that's high in processed food makes recovery much harder.
Meat, eggs, fish, cheese, vegetables and whole-grain pasta, rice and bread are delicious. Try switching to a healthy diet for just two weeks and note any differences in how you feel.
The cycle of cross addiction is usually exacerbated by shame and low self-esteem. Sometimes we tell ourselves negative stories about ourselves without even realizing it. The more we believe these stories, the more inclined to substance abuse we are. Try to make an effort to be as kind about yourself in your thoughts as you would be to the people you love most in the world.
7. Try Meet-Ups With New People
If your old friendship group mainly consisted of people whose friendship with you revolved around getting high or drunk, you might consider finding a new friendship group. There's no need to feel any guilt for this — the people we surround ourselves with have a massive impact on us.
Use meet-up groups to find people who share similar interests. Whether you're into drawing, singing, coding or gaming, you can find a group to go on fun days out and take part in activities together.
8. Focus on a Consistent Sleep Routine
For some reason, we pay close attention to children and teenagers getting enough sleep — but many adults are guilty of an inconsistent routine. The body is more sensitive to this than we realize. If you go to bed and wake up at the same time consistently, you'll notice a significant change in your mental well-being.
Get Help With Cross Addiction Today
Many people experience cross addiction but don't know what it is. If you're concerned that you might be struggling with this condition, call our rehab in North Carolina at 252-715-3905.
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Our caring and compassionate staff can guide you all the way through the admissions process.
Alcoholic Recovery States: What Timeline to Expect
How to Choose the Right Rehab Facility
Rehab For Mothers With Children: What Addicted Parents Need to Know
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Dealing with Isolation in Addiction Recovery
Co-Occurring Disorders: Mental Health & Substance Abuse
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The report "Vendor Comparison in Application Security 2017: MnM DIVE Matrix", Application security is a continuously evolving security approach. As the frequency of cybercrime is rapidly increasing, organizations are compelled to adopt advanced security solutions to protect their applications, data, network, and devices.
Browse 72 pages and in-depth TOC on "Vendor Comparison in Application Security 2017: MnM DIVE Matrix"
The report on vendor comparison in the application security market based on MNM DIVE methodology covers the comprehensive study of the key vendors offering solutions for application security. The report would help stakeholders to analyze detailed information regarding their competitors on the basis of their product offerings and business strategies. It reviews the major players that offer application security solutions and outlines the findings and analysis on how well each application security vendor performs within our criteria.
This report is instrumental in helping the stakeholders, such as application security vendors, security testing service providers, cybersecurity solution vendors, cybersecurity consulting firms, system integrators, value-added resellers, and Managed Security Service Providers (MSSPs) in understanding the capabilities of the major players in the application security market.
Most of the vendors are trying to provide a complete application security suite inclusive of multiple application security testing techniques, such as Static Application Security Testing (SAST), Dynamic Application Security Testing (DAST), Runtime Application Self-Protection (RASP), and Interactive Application Security Testing (IAST). They are competing to provide the end-users with innovative application security testing capabilities and help them stay protected from emerging cyber-attacks, particularly application layer-based attacks.
The MNM DIVE methodology involves extensive research to identify the key vendors offering application security solutions. A comprehensive list of application security vendors was prepared through secondary research, referring to annual reports, press releases, investor presentations of companies, white papers, directories, and databases. Based on their breadth of product offering, organization size, and other selection criteria, the list was narrowed down to select the 15 key vendors.
During the production cycle of the report, in-depth interviews were conducted with various primary respondents, which include key opinion leaders, subject matter experts, directors, and C-level executives of selected application security vendors to obtain and verify critical qualitative and quantitative information. This primary data was collected mainly through questionnaires, mails, and telephonic interviews.


I am a 32 year-old post-doctoral researcher, working in the Marquet-Paillart laboratory at the "Architecture et Réactivité de L'ARN" research unit, at IBMC in Strasbourg. I received my undergraduate degree at the University of Cambridge, UK and my PhD from Monash University, Melbourne, Australia. Throughout my scientific career I have focused on molecular biology and virology, specifically related to the HIV-1 virus. I have previously studied the mechanisms leading to the generation of genetic diversity in the natural target cells of HIV-1 infection, T-cells and macrophages. I am now interested in understanding the molecular mechanisms that lead to the selective packaging of the HIV-1 genomic RNA from a complex, and much larger pool of cellular and spliced RNA.


Klaus Weber's art works create ruptures with what we would call reality. In so doing they call our deepest belief systems into question. They provide an ironic counterpoint to the shared understanding – social, natural, scientific – that underpins our society. They also expose the maverick forces of nature that disrupt our own ability to control.
The natural world – and our changing view of what is natural – is a strong theme of the exhibition. The "natural" could also be regarded as the given – the underlying assumptions we all share. In the past it was thought society was shaped by just such a "natural" order. Perhaps it is not so different today.
As science progresses those beliefs are constantly destroyed and recreated, as is our view of ourselves within the universe – and society itself. Shape of the ape consists of kitsch copies of a 19th century sculpture of an ape squatting on a stack of books, contemplating a skull. It recalls the profound upheaval that followed Darwin's theory of evolution, a discovery that placed man among the animals and refuted the divine idea of creation – a scientific advance that, to some religions, still remains contentious.
Sun Press (Against Nature) contains layers of allusion to the natural, and our idea of it. A heliostat on the roof concentrates the sun's rays to print A Rebours (Against Nature) by JK Huysmans in the gallery below. The ultimate natural force is harnessed to slowly reveal a book that was explicitly a break with the 19th century Naturalist style of literature. Weber's exhibition also questions the nature of art itself, as well as its place in an art gallery. Some of his works appear to have erupted from our building and are clearly visible from the streets outside. If you leave me I'm not coming, the work that gives the exhibition its title, turns our Weekday Cross window, our own window on the world, into a giant windscreen. Pouring rain obscures the view, while huge wipers work tirelessly to clear it. Weber's bee paintings, which resemble abstract canvases, were actually made by bees themselves. Bees choose white surfaces to excrete on during their "cleansing flight" which follows winter hibernation. In this case they have obligingly decorated Weber's blank canvases.
Up on the roof running man also plays on perception – and perhaps our tendency for preoccupied delusion. The sculpture echoes the classic cartoon caper of the man in a chase who runs blindly off a cliff. He remains insouciantly suspended, legs still pumping, until he realises his own predicament and suddenly plunges earthwards, succumbing to the inevitable forces of gravity.
Other works illustrate how our past beliefs still reverberate in the present. Giant wind chimes are tuned to the tritonic scale, reputedly banned in the Middle Ages as it was believed to summon the devil. Ironically the chords can still be heard in hell-raising heavy metal music today.


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Stars Who Were Once Homeless
In a new interview with W magazine, Jennifer Lopez talks about her pre-fame struggles. See other celebrities who lived on the streets before making it big.
By Kate M. Witteman July 11, 2013
Kevin Mazur / WireImage
Pop star Shania Twain was known to be guarded about her private life until the 2011 publication of her memoir, From this Moment On. In it, she recounts a childhood growing up in an abusive household and living for a time with her mother and siblings in a homeless shelter in Toronto. After leaving their home, Twain writes, "Mom got out of the car to use a pay phone while we sat and waited in the car, returning a few minutes later with a piece of paper on which she'd scribbled the address of a homeless shelter. That night, we slept in a crowded, sweltering place on cot-like beds spread out along the walls of a series of spacious, open rooms designed for large groups." Twain went on to win five Grammys.
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Celebrities Who Were Homeless


Amy's been with us since 2011, having started in the field in 2001. She enjoys seeing the confidence a nice straight smile gives a person, and being part of a team that feels like a second family. Amy works in the clinic where she provides patient care, takes orthodontic records, and assists Dr. Martin with placing and removing braces.
Amy shares her life with her husband Doug and two children, Allyson and Luke. She enjoys traveling and reading a good romance novel.
Angela's dental career started in 1985, in general dentistry in the UK. She's worked in oral surgery, orthodontics, and prosthodontics here in the US and joined us in 2015. She loves working closely with patients and our team. Angela helps Dr. Martin chairside with placing brackets, taking photos, X-rays, and impressions, doing iTero® scans, and removing braces.
Angela and her husband Ian moved to the US from England roughly a decade ago. Her daughter Emma lives and works in Australia, and her son Alex and his fiancée Carrie live and work in the UK. The love of Angela's life is Toby, her Miniature Schnauzer: They enjoy long evening walks around the lake.
Becky helped Dr. Martin open the practice in 2005, when she brought many years of experience in the field as a certified dental assistant. She loves educating our team, patients, and parents, and watching people change as they achieve beautiful smiles. Becky meets new patients and parents, walks people through their first visits, and answers questions about treatment. She also manages the workflow of the practice; Becky works in the clinic, lab, and front as needed.
Becky and her husband Colin have two amazing boys, Christian and Joe. The couple enjoys attending sporting events and watching their sons play. They also like traveling and relaxing by the pool on weekends.
Christian started in the dental field and working with us in 2009. With a meticulous eye for detail, Christian works in our onsite dental lab, to craft a variety of custom appliances for patients, including retainers, lower lingual arches, and RPEs. Christian enjoys being part of a friendly, easygoing team; he trains coworkers on lab processes, and helps create great smiles.
Christian enjoys traveling and watching movies outside of work, as well as playing video games and meeting new people.
Courtney started working in the dental field in 2011 and joined our team in 2017. She appreciates the compassion and friendliness of her coworkers. Courtney also enjoys getting to know each patient and loves seeing smiles on everyone's faces when they get their braces off. She assists Dr. Martin with putting brackets on, changing colored ties, taking impressions, doing iTero® digital scans, and making bonded retainers. She also likes laughing at Dr. Martin's jokes.
Courtney shares her life with her husband Chris and two daughters, Zoey and Harper. They enjoy family outings to the movies, zoo, and park, as well as traveling and shopping excursions.
Heather started working with Dr. Martin in 2006, when she was still in high school. She's gone on to become a certified dental assistant and enjoys becoming friends with our patients. She likes being part of a fun, relaxed team that creates incredible smiles. Heather provides chairside assistance to Dr. Martin during various procedures. She also orders our supplies and manages practice marketing efforts.
Heather enjoys spending time with her family, friends, and fur baby, Bentley. She also likes shopping and summers spent boating and watching baseball games.
Kayla's career in the dental field started in 2015 and she joined us a year later. She enjoys meeting new people, getting to know them, and seeing how happy everyone is with their new smile. Kayla meets with new patients, takes initial X-rays and photos, and is always glad to answer questions. She also schedules appointments and sometimes helps with sterilization.
Kayla loves spending time with her family, including her two dogs, who are her world. She also enjoys traveling, going on cruises, fishing, and hiking.
Kelly has worked in insurance and billing since 2009, and joined us in 2016. She loves working in an upbeat office and being surrounded by smiles. Kelly is happy to help patients and parents with financial questions and to work with them to find payment terms that fit their budget. She reviews financial contracts, sets up payment plans, and handles insurance submission and follow-up.
Kelly and her husband have two young daughters. They own several horses and love to go to the rodeo on weekends. They also love to hike and take their four-wheelers out for side-by-side mudding. Spending time together as a family is important to all of them.
Roxanne's dental field experience started in 1980. She joined us in 2007, when she brought a wealth of knowledge and ability with her. She enjoys working with our patients: getting to know them and seeing changes in smiles and confidence. Roxanne provides chairside assistance to Dr. Martin during procedures. She also works in the lab: making sure models are perfect so the appliances and retainers are perfect.
Roxanne was born and raised in Columbus. She has three grown children, a granddaughter, and a dog she's training to become a therapy animal. Roxanne enjoys traveling, working in her yard, and time with her loved ones.
Samantha joined us in 2015 and is happy to meet people, become their friend, and see each positive outcome. Seeing the before/after photos, and the beautiful smiles, makes her smile. Samantha schedules appointments, verifies insurance coverage, and posts payments. She also handles our social media accounts.
Samantha and her husband John were married in 2015. They are big football fans; so much so that their wedding was held at Lucas Oil Stadium! The couple has a dog, Dexter, and a cat, Joey. In her free time, Samantha likes going to the movies, taking small trips, and being with her family. She's also very creative and has a side business making and selling items.
Shelby interned with us in 2012 and started working here in 2013. She enjoys forming a bond with our patients, laughing with them, and becoming friends. She's happy to work in an office that gives her friends beautiful smiles. Shelby assists Dr. Martin with orthodontic procedures, to make sure the patient is comfortable and understands what they're doing.
Shelby and her husband Troy were married in 2016. They have a fur baby, Hunter — a Beagle — and welcomed their first human baby, daughter Brooklynn, in November 2017. The couple is very excited about this new chapter in their lives.


If you're using Facebook, make sure to join our growing community. We currently have over 1,100 "likes" on our Facebook page and we may be adding some new features this summer. If you're like many other people, you probably spend some time on Facebook during the week (mainly in the evenings).
Your "like" continues to support this website. Please tell others about NonClinicalJobs.com and let's expand our growing community together!


Funerals & Memorials | Palm Desert Community Pres.
At PDCPC we share in every season of life together. If you are looking for a place to host a meaningful celebration of the life of a loved one, we would be honored to help you craft the service you have in mind. For more information, or to check availability of a certain date, please contact Gerry at (760) 346-8195 or email .
Memorialize a special occasion or a special person with an engraved paver under our beloved Olive tree. The cost of each paver is $250. For more info contact Stephanie Landes at 760-568-1475. To order a paver contact the church office at 760-346-8195 x510.
If you are looking for a special place to house the ashes of your loved one, you may wish to consider our Columbarium. The Columbarium, or "dove house", is a place of peace that is designed to house the remains of 162 individuals. Located in a quiet courtyard just outside the sanctuary, it is a beautiful place to memorialize a loved one.
For more information about the Columbarium, please contact the church office at 760-346-8195 x510.


In Part 1 of this series, you looked at Python iterators, in Part 2 you learned about itertools. In this part, you're going to learn about coroutines, a special sort of generator function. You'll also learn about another powerful but tricky standard library module: asyncio.
Imagine you walk into a tiny restaurant. There are three tables and only one server. You know what to expect. The server will come to you with the menu, and return for your order. Once the cook has prepared the order, the server will bring it to you. After you finish eating the server brings you the check, and returns to the table when you're ready with payment.
The other tables are happily enjoying their meals because while you are thinking of what to order, or while the cook is preparing your food, or while you are eating your food, the server is available to handle any of these steps with other tables. You might have to wait a few minutes from time to time when more than one table needs attention from the server at the same time, but this shouldn't be too noticeably the case.
If it takes the average dinner party an hour from walking in the door to walking out the door as the only occupied table, it might take an hour and ten minutes if there is one other table, and an hour and twenty if both other tables are occupied. That's not too bad.
Now imagine instead that you walk in, but it turns out that the server only attends to one table until they have completed all the steps. You could wait up to two hours before you even begin your meal because the server deals with the other tables first. This would not be a popular restaurant.
Surprisingly, much of the computer code we write works like this very inefficient restaurant. In computer terms, the unpopular restaurant case is called serial operation and the server's actions are said to be synchronous. The restaurant situation we're used to, where the server can attend to different tables at a time as they progress through their needs, is called parallel operation and the server's actions are said to be asynchronous.
The reason I'm spending so much time on this analogy is that it illustrates one of the most important techniques a developer should properly learn in order to write scalable applications which use databases, networks, and other such resources that depend on input/output (I/O). Real world restaurants use asynchronous processes because they wouldn't be desirable or competitive otherwise. Ideally, real-world programs would tend to use asynchronous processes, but doing so takes the right tools, libraries, skill, and practice by the developer. This tutorial, the third part of the series, is a gentle introduction of how to do so in Python.
I do want to mention that Python's facilities to support asynchronous programming are quite layered and tricky, with many different ways to do things. Some of these facilities are relatively recent additions and still have some of the trimmings from their experimental stage. Nevertheless, the topic is important, and it's well worth persevering. I will deliberately guide you through a pragmatic subset of these facilities, and once you are familiar with the basic ideas, you can explore other approaches on your own.
You learned in the previous tutorial about generator functions, and how these were different from regular functions. When the caller invokes regular functions, the process starts at the top and exits at one place depending on the function's logic. With generators, the caller can enter and exit a single function multiple times, suspending and resuming its execution.
A function that can be entered and exited multiple times, suspended and resumed each time, is called a coroutine. A generator is just a simplified sort of coroutine. Python has several types of coroutines, but the focus of this tutorial is the type that's designed to support asynchronous programming. Let's go back to the restaurant analogy. The menu/order/eat/check/payment sequence for each table is a separate coroutine, but the server suspends and resumes attention to each table so that all three coroutines can run at the same time, possibly in different stages of the process. The well-trained brain of the server acts as a scheduler for juggling these parallel coroutines.
In the synchronous restaurant, everything is a regular function. It is entered once, when the party arrives, and exited once, when they leave. Only one such function is running at a time, so parties might have to wait as long as two hours to start their own dining experience.
In the asynchronous restaurant, a coroutine function is entered for the first time when the party arrives, creating a coroutine object, and exited for the last time when they leave, in which case the coroutine object is no longer needed. However, after the server brings the menus they can suspend the coroutine object for that particular table and check to see if any of the other tables need attention. Same thing after any given table has ordered, received their check, etc.
Taking advantage of the fact that Python is almost as readable as pseudocode, here is an actual implementation of the server coroutine.
Rather than just def, this function is defined using async def. This marks it as an asynchronous coroutine function. I'll mention in passing that there are also asynchronous coroutine generator functions, which have a yield statement somewhere in the body, but those are a special case and beyond the scope of this tutorial series. Honestly, the zoo of function/generator/coroutine types in Python 3 is rather bewildering, but again I'm going to ignore some of the possibilities in this tutorial series and present a simple pathway to get you started.
Within the body of serve_table are a series of await statements. This creates a coroutine object from the called coroutine function and invokes this object, also yielding control to any other coroutines that are ready to run. This is the equivalent of the restaurant server starting a process such as having the cook begin preparing a meal and at the same time checking to see if any of the other tables need attention.
This juggling of tasks happens in the well-trained server's brain, and the equivalent of this in Python is called the event loop. We'll return to this in a moment.
Let's look at the implementations of the other coroutines invoked by serve_table.
These functions use a sleep timer to simulate taking time to do some processing. The random.randrange function gives a range of integers from which one is picked at random. The function asyncio.sleep is a special coroutine which suspends action for the given number of seconds. During this sleep period, the event loop is, of course, free to run any other coroutine that's ready. As usual, you invoke this using the await keyword.
I'll take this moment to mention that you can only use the await keyword from the body of an asynchronous coroutine function (for example, defined using async def). Using await anywhere else is a syntax error.
Notice the get_order coroutine returns a value. This value is passed back in the await statement of the caller.
I mentioned the event loop earlier. You need some special set-up code to get into asynchronous mode, creating an event loop that schedules and manages coroutines as you have coded them to run as cooperating tasks. asyncio coroutines are also called tasks, which keeps things simple. When a coroutine uses await to turn over control to another coroutine, it's actually handing control back to the event loop. The event loop is like the well-trained brain of the server.
Here is code for running the restaurant serve coroutines we've defined so far.
The special coroutine asyncio.gather takes one or more other coroutines and schedules them all to run, and only completes after all the gathered coroutines have completed. It's used here to run the coroutines for three tables in the event loop, which is first obtained using asyncio.get_event_loop. The next line runs the given coroutine until it completes. Because it's passed a gathered set of three coroutines, it ends up running until all three of those are complete. Of course, each serve_table coroutine invokes additional coroutines, such as get_menus and get_order, invoked using await and then scheduled by the event loop.
Here is an example of output from running this program.
Table 1 what will you be having today?
Table 3 what will you be having today?
Table 2 what will you be having today?
Notice a delay of a few seconds between most of these lines. This is the sleep delay in the various coroutines which simulates the time it takes to do things in the restaurant. Time is compressed, with one second of the program representing one minute in the restaurant. Because the sleep delays are of a random length, the messages appear in a different order each time you run the program.
Also, notice that the program doesn't always begin neatly with table 1, then table 2, then table 3. The asyncio.gather coroutine schedules the coroutines you give it but in no particular order.
The main thing to appreciate here is the flow of cooperative multitasking. Study the full listing above, while running and tweaking the code until you have a good feel of how coroutines release and regain control. Sometimes all three serve_table coroutine objects invoke one of the other coroutines, all of which happen to be waiting on a sleep delay. That's when you don't see any output for a few seconds. At those times the event loop is patiently checking each coroutine to see when it's ready to resume.
I mentioned how you get delays between the output running the program in listing 1. It is more user-friendly to show some sort of progress indicator. You can use the magic of cooperative multitasking to implement this. The coroutine function below displays a dot a couple times a second as a progress indicator.
This function takes two parameters, the minimum delay between printing a dot, and the event loop object. This is the object that for example you've seen created near the bottom of listing 1. There are quite a few bits of asyncio to which you'll want to pass a loop object, just to make sure you're keeping the cooperation among a controlled group of coroutines. In this case, pass the event loop to asyncio.Task.all_tasks, which then returns a list of all the tasks (i.e. coroutines), which have been scheduled in that event loop, including those which have completed. To get only the ones that have not completed, screen the list further using task.done.
Say you create a coroutine object from this function, passing in a delay of 0.5. It goes straight into an infinite loop, in a way you might remember from infinite generators in the previous tutorial. It then invokes the sleep delay but accounts for an exception if an external entity cancels the coroutine, which can happen in several ways. In such cases, the coroutine is interrupted with the asyncio.CancelledError exception, causing us to break out of the infinite loop.
After the coroutine resumes normally, it prints a dot and then checks whether all other coroutines have run their course. If progress_indicator is the single remaining coroutine, it breaks out of the infinite loop.
Notice that now the event loop comes before creating the gathering of coroutines. That's because this loop must pass to progress_indicator, as you can see in the list of coroutines to be gathered.
........Table 3 what will you be having today?
......Table 1 what will you be having today?
....Table 2 what will you be having today?
The progress indicator dots appear regularly, about every half second.
What sort of multitasking is this?
If you've ever done multithreading or multiprocessing in Python, you might wonder how this asyncio cooperative multitasking approach compares. The main difference is that in the asyncio approach, you're not actually trying to have two coroutines do something at the same physical moment in time, just as a restaurant server can't give table 1 menus at the exact same time that they serve table 3 its meal. What the asyncio event loop is doing is taking advantage of the natural downtimes within tasks, allowing coroutines to do work when there is work to do, but then cede control to other coroutines when they go idle.
A coroutine doesn't have control of when it gets to run again, and there is a reason this is called cooperative multitasking. If one coroutine spends too long without yielding control back to the event loop, it blocks everything, causing unnecessary delay, and you lose the multitasking benefits. This means you must first of all make sure your program is suited to be implemented this way, and you must then carefully code your program by breaking it into coroutines which release control to each other at suitable times. This can be trickier than it sounds because you could innocently call a regular function from a coroutine which takes a long time, and the problem won't be readily apparent.
As a general rule of thumb asyncio event loops are best for programs that frequently connect to networks, or that do a lot of querying of a database and the like. Waiting for a remote server or database to respond to a request or query is an ideal time to release control to the event loop. In the past, programmers tended to use threads in such cases, but asyncio event loops are a much clearer and flexible way to program than multithreading. One complication is that to gain the full benefits of asyncio event loops you need your network and database APIs to be coded in asyncio coroutines. Luckily, there are now many Python third-party libraries implemented to take advantage of asyncio.
Nevertheless, you might sometimes run into a case where you want to use asyncio but need to use a library that does not support asyncio. In other words, you need to call synchronous code from asynchronous code without spoiling the multitasking. You can do this with asyncio executors which run the synchronous code in a separate thread or process. I wanted to mention this because you might be wondering, but further detail is outside the scope of these tutorials.
As you get more and more proficient with asyncio, you'll learn of other exotic concepts related to the technique, including the impressively named "futures." You'll also learn that there are different ways for a coroutine to release control to the event loop, including async with, and if you're using Python 3.6 or newer, async for. I won't cover the latter since this tutorial series has Python 3.5 as the minimum requirement, but in the next tutorial, you will learn about async with, along with other cool techniques.
See the tech talks, code patterns and read blogs about Python.


The religion curriculum is designed to infuse, integrate and inspire Catholic values into daily living. The substance of religious instruction will be that of doctrine, community and service. The religion curriculum focuses on the teachings of Jesus, the examples of saints, the sacraments, and history of the Church. Students will attend Mass once a month. All tenets and traditions of other faiths will be respected.


text:
News Monday, August 26, 2019 Monday, August 26, 2019 2:54 PM - Monday, August 26, 2019 2:54 PM
Celebrating 30: Human resources director sees big changes in infection control
The Greenville Shriners Hospital was located on Pleasantburg Drive for 62 years; then, in 1989, the hospital relocated to its current building on West Faris Road. The following is the first in a seven-part series highlighting employees who made the move to the new location 30 years ago, and documents the exciting changes they have witnessed over the past three decades.
It was March 13, 1989 when Willis Tisdale, a Citadel graduate and the father of two elementary-school aged children, first walked through the doors of Shriners Hospitals for Children — Greenville. While already an experienced human resources professional, Tisdale's prior experience was in manufacturing.
"Making the move to health care, especially at a children's hospital with such a worthwhile mission, was a welcomed change for me," said Tisdale. "And just a few months later, in July 1989, came another big change – relocating to a brand new facility."
Tisdale says while there was great excitement around the move to a strikingly modern building from the structure that had housed the hospital since 1927, it was also an emotional transition for many longtime employees. Tisdale packed up the entire contents of the human resources department in the bed of a 1979 pickup truck and drove the 5-plus miles south.
The move to a different address would not only mark a new chapter in the physical location of Tisdale's office, but also an evolution in what jobs were most consequential in health care.
"When we first moved, infection control – at least as everyone in the industry knows and values it today – was not the same," Tisdale said. "It was a part-time position in 1989. However, in the mid '90s it transitioned to a full-time opportunity. It has now become one of the measures of our success of which we are most proud."
In fact, the Greenville Shriners Hospital has one of the lowest reported infection rates among comparable facilities in the world. Notably, the hospital has achieved a 0% infection rate for spinal fusion surgeries over the past five years.
"We know that when folks send their son or daughter to us for treatment, they need to be confident that they will have a safe experience," Tisdale said.
No longer the father of two young children but instead the grandfather to two teenage boys, Tisdale points out that the hospital's detailed attention to infection control has grown into a measure of "best practice" for other hospitals over the past 30 years, and speaks to a bigger picture of patient satisfaction and positive results.


During the 14 Days forecast, the algorithm had predicted high returns for those seeking stock advice. The best performance in the short position came from MRO which registered a return of 10.00%. For the long positions the largest growth was registered by ^VIX with a return of 26.44%, during the same period. The package itself, had an overall average return of 2.61%, in the long position, providing a premium of 4.56% over the SP500's return of -1.95%. With regards to the short position, the package had an overall average return of 4.94%, providing investors with a premium of 6.89% over S&P500's return of -1.95%. I Know First's Stock Market Algorithm accurately forecasted 6 out of 10 stocks, for the long position, and 8 out of 10 stocks, for the short position for this 14 Days forecasted period.


text:
Home » Events & media » Our first cohort of dual-degree students commences
2019 cohort RU-ANU
Our first cohort of dual-degree students commences
Senior Fellow/Associate Professor, School Deputy Director - Education
Creating a future beyond borders : Innovative dual degree program commences in Japan with Ritsumeikan University's College of Global Liberal Arts
Earlier this month students commencing in Japan in the dual-degree program were welcomed by the Ritsumeikan University.
Managing the US Base Issue in Okinawa: A Test for Japanese Democracy
The Changing Central Balance and Australian Policy
Concepts of Security in the Post-Cold War
Strategic Trade Policy: The East Asian Experience
Japan's Peacebuilding Prowess: The Case of Marawi City
Last week the Bell School welcomed its first students into the Bachelor of Asia-Pacific Affairs, an innovative new dual degree program with Ritsumeikan University in Japan.
This Orientation Week gathering was the first chance for the cohort of students to meet each other and ANU staff, including Christopher Hobson, the program convenor; Bina D'Costa, the Deputy Director for Education in the Bell School; and Satomi Ono, the student engagement coordinator, a member of the Bell School administrative staff who is moving from Canberra to Japan to take up the role.
Together the new students and program staff discussed some of the differences between studying and living in Australia and Japan, and the exciting opportunities open to them through being part of this unique program. These students will now spend their first year at ANU beginning to learn about the Asia-Pacific and many will study Japanese. The students starting at Ritsumeikan begin their academic year in April.
Each year ANU will accept a maximum of 10 students, who will spend their first year studying at ANU, before spending their second and third years studying at Ritsumeikan University in Osaka. They then return to ANU for their fourth and final year.
Ritsumeikan will accept a maximum of 90 students each year, who will spend one year studying at ANU, and will also take ANU courses in Japan, which will be taught by Bell School academics visiting the Osaka campus.
On successful completion of the four year degree, students will graduate with two degrees - a Bachelor of Asia-Pacific Affairs from the ANU, and a Bachelor of Global Liberal Arts from Ritsumeikan University.
The students who are starting at ANU this year all come from different parts of Australia - from Queensland, Tasmania, Sydney, Melbourne and Canberra. Some have studied Japanese previously while some have no experience with the language, yet. Many had visited Japan before and were excited by this unique opportunity to get to know the country (and the region) better and to advance their Japanese language skills.
We would like to congratulate the students and wish them the very best of luck on this new dual degree adventure.
For more information about the degree visit the program page.
Tags: Japan, dual degree, Ritsumeikan


Good day to you all my fellow admins, I come bearing good news. This channel to spread the joys and wonderful experiences we have on the job will again become active and a rejuvenated with new energy.
Please feel free to peruse the new content to be added to the forums in the VLE and be on the lookout for the security updates that will be posted regularly here on the site to stay ahead of the security threats that exist.
I look forward to hearing from each and every one of you in the forums.


So with the other keepsakes(see them HERE), the ingredients are equal amounts of flour and salt(1 cup each we had left over) with half water(1/2 cup).
OR, just get this set, follow my instructions and paint it orange afterwards!
The dough were rolled flat, about 1 cm thick.
Then, my son pressed his hand into the dough, not too hard though. A glass was used to make the hole for the photo(still can't find my circle cookie cutter!) and carefully removed.
The date was added with these cookie letter stamps and holes were made with a bamboo stick. You could add the child's name or occasion too.
The keepsake went into the oven for 3 hours(and left overnight, upside down, to dry out more) at plus minus 80'C/160'F.
The next day I added the photo at the back plus the string and painted it.
A lovely keepsake of my little pumpkin for Halloween time or Fall!
Add the water. If you are using food coloring, mix it in the water before adding to salt and flour mixture.
Roll out the dough to 1 cm thick(keep a small piece aside for the stump).
Press the hand so that the imprint is clear.
Use the glass/cookie cutter to make circle for the photo.
Add the date with the cookie stamps.
Add holes for the string.
Bake the keepsake for 3 hours at low heat(80'C or 160'F).
Take out of the oven, turn upside down and leave overnight to cool.
Add the photo(attaching it to the back and covered up with cardboard with strong glue).
Home-X Cookie Stamps Set, 96 Pc.
Check out this spooky keepsake too, perfect for the month of October!
What is the recipe to make the dough for the pumpkin photo keepsake. New here.
Hi! I found you on Pinterest and I love this craft, so cute and easy!
I included a text link to it in my blog's round-up post, but I was looking for an email address to contact you to ask your permission to use an image as well?
Thanks for making such cute things!
A regular oven is fine. The lower the heat, the better. I put mine in for the 3 hours, then take it out of the oven to harden more overnight, upside down.
How in advance can you make the dough? I want to make it for my Sunday school class and was wondering if I could make the dough the night before. Thanks.
You can. Just keep it in a ziploc bag.
Hi- I can't wait to do this! How did you fasten the picture to the back?
Thanks for the super cute idea!
I put it on a cookie sheet and it came out disastrous. Do you just put it directly on the oven rack?
No I do put it on a cookie sheet. Was it crumbly?
I just couldn't get it off. Do you let it cool completely before taking it off with a spatula? I was very careful but the back ended up completely destroyed.
Our dough came out too sticky theretofore the hand-print would not form….. should we add more flour.. salt? What do you recommend. Thanks!!
How many keepsakes will this recipe make? Do you think this will make 4 preschool sized hands?
When you out it in the oven, do you put it in upside down to cook? At what degrees do you set the oven on?
We tried making these. We left them in the oven for 6 hours at 180 degrees and they are still moist a day later . What went wrong?
I was interested in making these with our preschool class of 14 children. Is it possible to make the dough a day or longer before we use them in class? Does the dough dry up too quickly in a plastic zip bag to do that? Thanks!
I'm not crafty what so ever. I am going to make sure I have everything understood!
This is where I get a bit confused I've seen you mention right side up and face down for the baking/cooling do you mind breaking it down for me?
Thank you so much for the help. I love doing things with the kids but I'm so not good at figuring this stuff out on my own.
Did you glue the picture?


text:
namespace
{
	const auto start = Clock::now();
	const auto sys_start = std::chrono::system_clock::now();
}

Timespan Time::getClockPrecision()
{
	Timespan lowest = std::chrono::seconds(10);

	for (int i = 0; i < 1000; ++i)
	{
		Timestamp start = Clock::now();
		Timestamp now;
		do
		{
			now = Clock::now();
		} while (now == start);

		if (lowest > now - start)
			lowest = now - start;
	}

	return lowest;
}
Timespan Time::getRunTime()
{
	return Clock::now() - start;
}

std::ostream& operator<<(std::ostream& os, const Timestamp& time)
{
	using std::chrono::duration_cast;
	using std::chrono::milliseconds;
	using std::chrono::system_clock;

	auto epoch = duration_cast<system_clock::duration>(time - start);
	std::time_t timeval = system_clock::to_time_t(sys_start + epoch);
	std::tm tm;

#if defined __STDC_LIB_EXT1__ || defined _MSC_VER
	localtime_s(&tm, &timeval);
#else
	tm = *localtime(&timeval);
#endif

	auto prev = os.fill('0');
	os << std::setw(4) << (1900 + tm.tm_year) << "-"
		<< std::setw(2) << (tm.tm_mon + 1) << "-"
		<< std::setw(2) << tm.tm_mday << " "
		<< std::setw(2) << tm.tm_hour << ":"
		<< std::setw(2) << tm.tm_min << ":"
		<< std::setw(2) << tm.tm_sec;
	os.fill(prev);

	return os;
}
std::ostream& operator<<(std::ostream& os, const Timespan& dur)
{
	using std::chrono::duration_cast;
	using std::chrono::nanoseconds;
	typedef std::chrono::duration<float, std::micro> microseconds;
	typedef std::chrono::duration<float, std::milli> milliseconds;
	typedef std::chrono::duration<float> seconds;

	auto prev = os.precision(2);
	auto prevf = os.setf(std::ios_base::fixed);
	if (dur <= std::chrono::microseconds(1))
		os << duration_cast<nanoseconds>(dur).count() << "ns";
	else if (dur <= std::chrono::milliseconds(1))
		os << duration_cast<microseconds>(dur).count() << "us";
	else if (dur <= std::chrono::seconds(1))
		os << duration_cast<milliseconds>(dur).count() << "ms";
	else if (dur <= std::chrono::seconds(60))
		os << duration_cast<seconds>(dur).count() << "s";
	else if (dur <= std::chrono::seconds(3600))
		os << duration_cast<seconds>(dur).count() / 60 << "m";
	else
		os << duration_cast<seconds>(dur).count() / 3600 << "h";

	os.precision(prev);
	os.setf(prevf);

	return os;
}

namespace
{
	void createTimestamp(void* mem)
	{
		new(mem) Timestamp;
	}
	void destroyTimestamp(Timestamp* mem)
	{
		mem->~time_point();
	}
	void createTimespan(void* mem)
	{
		new(mem) Timespan;
	}
	void destroyTimespan(Timespan* mem)
	{
		mem->~duration();
	}

	void opSub(asIScriptGeneric* gen)
	{
		const Timestamp* a = (const Timestamp*)gen->GetObject();
		const Timestamp* b = (const Timestamp*)gen->GetArgObject(0);

		new (gen->GetAddressOfReturnLocation()) Timespan(*a - *b);
	}
	void opAdd(asIScriptGeneric* gen)
	{
		const Timestamp* a = (const Timestamp*)gen->GetObject();
		const Timespan* b = (const Timespan*)gen->GetArgObject(0);

		new (gen->GetAddressOfReturnLocation()) Timestamp(*a + *b);
	}

	std::string toStringStamp(const Timestamp& s)
	{
		std::ostringstream oss;
		oss << s;
		return oss.str();
	}
	std::string toStringSpan(const Timespan& s)
	{
		std::ostringstream oss;
		oss << s;
		return oss.str();
	}

	int64_t nanoseconds(const Timespan& s) { return std::chrono::duration_cast<std::chrono::nanoseconds>(s).count(); }
	int64_t milliseconds(const Timespan& s) { return std::chrono::duration_cast<std::chrono::milliseconds>(s).count(); }
	float seconds(const Timespan& s) { return std::chrono::duration_cast<std::chrono::duration<float>>(s).count(); }
	void fromNanoseconds(asIScriptGeneric* gen)
	{
		int64_t ns = gen->GetArgQWord(0);
		new (gen->GetAddressOfReturnLocation()) Timespan(std::chrono::nanoseconds(ns));
	}
	void fromMilliseconds(asIScriptGeneric* gen)
	{
		int64_t ms = gen->GetArgQWord(0);
		new (gen->GetAddressOfReturnLocation()) Timespan(std::chrono::milliseconds(ms));
	}
	void fromSeconds(asIScriptGeneric* gen)
	{
		float s = gen->GetArgFloat(0);
		new (gen->GetAddressOfReturnLocation()) Timespan(std::chrono::duration_cast<Timespan>(std::chrono::duration<float>(s)));
	}

	int opCmp(const Timestamp& a, const Timestamp& b)
	{
		if (a < b)
			return -1;
		else if (a > b)
			return 1;
		return 0;
	}
	int opCmpSpan(const Timespan& a, const Timespan& b)
	{
		if (a < b)
			return -1;
		else if (a > b)
			return 1;
		return 0;
	}

	void getTimeAt(asIScriptGeneric* gen)
	{
		std::tm t;

		t.tm_hour = gen->GetArgDWord(3);
		t.tm_min = gen->GetArgDWord(4);
		t.tm_sec = gen->GetArgDWord(5);
		t.tm_mday = gen->GetArgDWord(2);
		t.tm_mon = gen->GetArgDWord(1) - 1;
		t.tm_year = gen->GetArgDWord(0) - 1900;

		auto time = std::mktime(&t);

		Timestamp point = start + (std::chrono::system_clock::from_time_t(time) - sys_start);

		new (gen->GetAddressOfReturnLocation()) Timestamp(point);
	}

	void getNow(asIScriptGeneric* gen)
	{
		new (gen->GetAddressOfReturnLocation()) Timestamp(Clock::now());
	}
	void getTotal(asIScriptGeneric* gen)
	{
		new (gen->GetAddressOfReturnLocation()) Timespan(Clock::now() - start);
	}
}

void Time::registerTimeTypes(ScriptManager& man)
{
	man.addExtension("Time", [](asIScriptEngine* eng) {
		AS_ASSERT(eng->RegisterObjectType("Timestamp", sizeof(Timestamp), asOBJ_VALUE | asGetTypeTraits<Timestamp>()));
		AS_ASSERT(eng->RegisterObjectType("Timespan", sizeof(Timespan), asOBJ_VALUE | asGetTypeTraits<Timespan>()));

		AS_ASSERT(eng->RegisterObjectBehaviour("Timestamp", asBEHAVE_CONSTRUCT, "void f()", asFUNCTION(createTimestamp), asCALL_CDECL_OBJFIRST));
		AS_ASSERT(eng->RegisterObjectBehaviour("Timestamp", asBEHAVE_DESTRUCT, "void f()", asFUNCTION(destroyTimestamp), asCALL_CDECL_OBJFIRST));

		AS_ASSERT(eng->RegisterObjectMethod("Timestamp", "Timestamp& opAssign(const Timestamp&in)", asMETHODPR(Timestamp, operator=, (const Timestamp&), Timestamp&), asCALL_THISCALL));

		AS_ASSERT(eng->RegisterObjectMethod("Timestamp", "Timestamp opAdd(const Timespan&in) const", asFUNCTION(opAdd), asCALL_GENERIC));
		AS_ASSERT(eng->RegisterObjectMethod("Timestamp", "Timespan opSub(const Timestamp&in) const", asFUNCTION(opSub), asCALL_GENERIC));
		AS_ASSERT(eng->RegisterObjectMethod("Timestamp", "int opCmp(const Timestamp&in) const", asFUNCTION(opCmp), asCALL_CDECL_OBJFIRST));

		AS_ASSERT(eng->RegisterObjectMethod("Timestamp", "string opConv() const", asFUNCTION(toStringStamp), asCALL_CDECL_OBJFIRST));
		AS_ASSERT(eng->RegisterObjectMethod("Timestamp", "string ToString() const", asFUNCTION(toStringStamp), asCALL_CDECL_OBJFIRST));

		AS_ASSERT(eng->RegisterObjectBehaviour("Timespan", asBEHAVE_CONSTRUCT, "void f()", asFUNCTION(createTimespan), asCALL_CDECL_OBJFIRST));
		AS_ASSERT(eng->RegisterObjectBehaviour("Timespan", asBEHAVE_DESTRUCT, "void f()", asFUNCTION(destroyTimespan), asCALL_CDECL_OBJFIRST));

		AS_ASSERT(eng->RegisterObjectMethod("Timespan", "Timespan& opAssign(const Timespan&in)", asMETHODPR(Timespan, operator=, (const Timespan&), Timespan&), asCALL_THISCALL));
		AS_ASSERT(eng->RegisterObjectMethod("Timespan", "Timespan& opAddAssign(const Timespan&in) const", asMETHODPR(Timespan, operator+=, (const Timespan&), Timespan&), asCALL_THISCALL));
		AS_ASSERT(eng->RegisterObjectMethod("Timespan", "int opCmp(const Timespan&in) const", asFUNCTION(opCmpSpan), asCALL_CDECL_OBJFIRST));

		AS_ASSERT(eng->RegisterObjectMethod("Timespan", "int64 get_Count() const", asMETHOD(Timespan, count), asCALL_THISCALL));
		AS_ASSERT(eng->RegisterObjectMethod("Timespan", "int64 get_Nanoseconds() const", asFUNCTION(nanoseconds), asCALL_CDECL_OBJFIRST));
		AS_ASSERT(eng->RegisterObjectMethod("Timespan", "int64 get_Milliseconds() const", asFUNCTION(milliseconds), asCALL_CDECL_OBJFIRST));
		AS_ASSERT(eng->RegisterObjectMethod("Timespan", "float get_Seconds() const", asFUNCTION(seconds), asCALL_CDECL_OBJFIRST));

		AS_ASSERT(eng->RegisterObjectMethod("Timespan", "string opConv() const", asFUNCTION(toStringSpan), asCALL_CDECL_OBJFIRST));
		AS_ASSERT(eng->RegisterObjectMethod("Timespan", "string ToString() const", asFUNCTION(toStringSpan), asCALL_CDECL_OBJFIRST));

		AS_ASSERT(eng->SetDefaultNamespace("Time"));
		AS_ASSERT(eng->RegisterGlobalFunction("::Timestamp get_Now()", asFUNCTION(getNow), asCALL_GENERIC));
		AS_ASSERT(eng->RegisterGlobalFunction("::Timespan get_Total()", asFUNCTION(getTotal), asCALL_GENERIC));

		AS_ASSERT(eng->RegisterGlobalFunction("::Timestamp At(uint year, uint mon, uint day, uint h = 0, uint m = 0, uint s = 0)", asFUNCTION(getTimeAt), asCALL_GENERIC));
		AS_ASSERT(eng->RegisterGlobalFunction("::Timespan Nanoseconds(int64)", asFUNCTION(fromNanoseconds), asCALL_GENERIC));
		AS_ASSERT(eng->RegisterGlobalFunction("::Timespan Milliseconds(int64)", asFUNCTION(fromMilliseconds), asCALL_GENERIC));
		AS_ASSERT(eng->RegisterGlobalFunction("::Timespan Seconds(float)", asFUNCTION(fromSeconds), asCALL_GENERIC));
		AS_ASSERT(eng->SetDefaultNamespace(""));
	});

	man.registerSerializedType<Timestamp>("Timestamp");
	man.registerSerializedType<Timespan>("Timespan");
}

// Let's try to keep Windows.h as far out of the way as possible
#ifdef NEEDS_HIGH_RESOLUTION_CLOCK
#define WIN32_LEAN_AND_MEAN
#include <Windows.h>

namespace
{
	static LARGE_INTEGER _Freq;
}

Clock::time_point Clock::now()
{
	if (_Freq.QuadPart == 0)
		QueryPerformanceFrequency(&_Freq);

	LARGE_INTEGER _Ctr;
	QueryPerformanceCounter(&_Ctr);
	static_assert(period::num == 1, "This assumes period::num == 1.");
	const long long _Whole = (_Ctr.QuadPart / _Freq.QuadPart) * period::den;
	const long long _Part = (_Ctr.QuadPart % _Freq.QuadPart) * period::den / _Freq.QuadPart;
	return (time_point(duration(_Whole + _Part)));
}
#endif


I love this photo. I sometimes like when the kiddos aren't looking into the camera. It's fun just to see them as they are!
Adorable. This captures summer and childhood so well. I also get aggregated by Halloween items out in August. It was never that way as a kid. Didn't see them until October 1st as far as I remember. I think we got our first costume catalogue in July! Enjoy what's left of summer!
Such a sweet shot!! You're the queen of candids! I am a little bit ready for fall - but Halloween things already! Yikes!
What a sweet shot this is, Melissa!
Things are changing pretty quickly here, weather-wise, and I'm hoping it's only temporary. There must be just a little summer left. I hope!
Indeed a super busy time. I keep thinking it's going to slow a bit but each week it just ramps up the chaos.
I'm with you on all the Halloween stuff--put it away, it's too soon! Try to enjoy these last days even though they sound really busy. Such a cute bike rider you have--lover her curls!


Blader Law Office LLC provides reliable legal assistance for the Wautoma, WI area. We offer our services to clients who have issues with real estate, divorce, traffic, and more. Our resident lawyers Robyn J. Blader and Jeanne L. Zamzow will be glad to represent you.


text:
Dracula Untold
The official track list of the soundtrack of Dracula Untold, the upcoming fantasy action drama movie directed by Gary Shore and starring Luke Evans, has been revealed:
Dracula Untold Original Motion Picture Soundtrack
Music by Ramin Djawadi.
1. Prologue (2:26)
2. Dracula Untold (2:13)
3. Mirena (2:40)
4. Sultan Mehmed (2:46)
5. The Handover (2:27)
6. Eternal Love (2:28)
7. Janissary Attack (2:17)
8. Broken Tooth (5:31)
9. Hand o' Bats, Pt. 1 (2:43)
10. Hand o' Bats, Pt. 2 (2:14)
11. This Life and the Next (3:10)
12. Son of the Dragon (2:20)
13. The Brood (2:20)
14. Three Days (1:41)
15. Son of the Devil (4:26)
16. Lord Impaler (3:45)
17. Vlad Vs. 1000 (1:50)
18. The Silver Tent (4:45)
19. I Will Come Again (4:45)
20. Epilogue (3:19)
The horror tale is set to take place in Romania during the Turkish invasion as Vlad (played by Welsh Actor Luke Evans) goes to the greatest of lengths to fight for his homeland — even if it means selling his soul and becoming forever doomed as a creature of the night.
The movie soundtrack of Dracula Untold will be released on October 7, 2014 by Back Lot Music.
3 October 2014 tags: Dracula Untold, Ramin Djawadi


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By Bi5MiLl4hRunamuckfestival. Display Cabinet. At Sunday, April 14th 2019, 22:59:49 PM.