Mothers and fathers hear this from their children from toddlers to teens. The action we take in reaction to this request can set our children up for either a lifetime of good dental and physical health, or for a lifetime of poor choices that can lead to dental and physical problems.
As parents, the choices we have include milk, juices, soda, Gatorade, energy drinks, and water. In order to make a healthy choice we need to know what these drinks contain. Milk and juices are filled with nutrients that children need. Juices however, also have a high citric acid content and milk has a high sugar content so these are good choices with meals when their saliva increases, washing away the acids and sugars.
There is the temptation to give our children sodas, Gatorade, and energy drinks. Is this a healthy choice? Probably not, especially if it is in a sippy cup or used between meals. The following chart compares the acid and sugar content of common choices.
Water has a neutral pH and is harmless. Battery acid destroys tooth enamel. Many common drink choices are listed from "better" to "worse", showing both acid and sugar content.
Another important thing to remember when making choices is that soft drinks are linked to lower bone density in adolescent girls. There is also concern that soft drink consumption often replaces milk consumption. This can lead to calcium deficiencies. The empty calories in soda are also a factor in the rapid increase in childhood obesity.
So, the next time your child says, "Mommy, I'm thirsty!" think about your reaction to this request. Between meals, water is the best choice in helping your child learn about and maintain good dental and physical health!


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Calipari, Stoops Speak Out against Racial Injustice Issues
LEXINGTON, Ky. – May 31, 2020 – KEITH TAYLOR
John Calipari and Mark Stoops used their platforms to address concerns against racial injustice and the two Kentucky coaches shared their thoughts on social media regarding weekend protests across the nation sparked by the recent death of George Floyd.
Peaceful protests have turned into riots in Minneapolis, Atlanta, Nashville and Washington, D.C. A protest in Louisville was held this weekend after Breonna Taylor was killed during a police raid in March. Those demonstrations have resulted in rioting and looting.
Louisville Chief of Public Safety Amy Hess said Sunday three nights of protests in Louisville resulted in 37 total arrests.
"Like many of you, I've been watching what's been going on the last couple of days and have had some time to think about it and pray about it. All I can tell you is I'm sick," Calipari said via Twitter. "Whether you're talking George Floyd or a number of other incidents that have happened in our country and in our backyard, I'm sick because I cannot believe one human being could treat another human being the way we've seen with some of these injustices."
Calipari said he doesn't "have all the answers" and added he wishes he "had some way to bring everyone together."
"I do have one thought: It is wrong, it is unacceptable, and I am horrified by what I have seen," he said. "This cannot continue."
Calipari addressed the ongoing issues with his team over the weekend and wanted to "keep that conversation private."
"What I will say is we need to have an open dialogue and conversation about these issues," he said. "The only way we can move forward as a nation is to be open and honest with ourselves."
Like Calipari, Stoops is "deeply hurt for the injustice we have in our country" and added those issues need to be addressed by society as a whole.
"We must find a way to treat each other the way we want to be treated, with unity and respect," he said. "As a nation, we must overcome it. And we must begin now."
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


The Cardiff Pound is a local currency, designed to be used by people and businesses throughout the Cardiff area. One Cardiff Pound is worth exactly the same as £1 sterling, so it's really easy to use, wherever and however you want to.
The Cardiff Pound is being developed by a partnership between Cadwyn Housing Association, Cardiff and Vale Credit Union and Indycube CIC. We are working together to create an independent currency that will ensure that more of your money stays in Cardiff and supports our local economy.


The Eifel Aqueduct was one of the longest [aqueducts of the Roman Empire.
The aqueduct began at a spring in the area of Nettersheim in the Urft river valley.
Medieval legend held that the aqueduct was an underground passage from Trier to Cologne.


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Georgia man set to be executed for killings of 2 people
https://www.chron.com/houston/article/2-year-old-dead-in-North-Houston-car-wreck-13497909.php
Toddler killed in north Harris County car wreck identified
By Susan Carroll and Keri Blakinger
Updated 1:30 pm CST, Sunday, December 30, 2018
A 2-year-old child killed in a wreck about 7 p.m. Saturday was not in a car seat or wearing a seat belt, Harris County Sheriff's deputies said. The wreck involving a pickup truck and SUV happened in the 10400 block of Airline Drive.
A 2-year-old child killed in a wreck about 7 p.m. Saturday was not in a car seat or wearing a seat belt, Harris County Sheriff's deputies said. The wreck involving a pickup truck and SUV happened in the 10400
Photo: Metro Video
A 2-year-old who died in a wreck in northern Harris County on Saturday night was belted in but not in a car seat, according to the Harris County Sheriff's Office.
The little girl, identified Sunday as Brianna Liseth Rodas Mejia, was thrown from the SUV along with an adult passenger who was injured in the crash that sent four people to the hospital.
The SUV driver was headed north in the 10400 block of Airline around 7 p.m., when he went to turn left onto Blue Bell in front of an oncoming Dodge pick-up.
The truck, which may have been speeding, T-boned the SUV, and the force of the crash tossed the toddler and female passenger from the vehicle.
Everyone involved was taken to different area hospitals. The toddler died less than an hour later, while the adults all survived with varying degrees of serious injuries.
There's no indication alcohol played a role in the wreck, but investigators are still looking into the matter.


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La conception et fabrication assistées par ordinateur ou CFAO utilise de nombreuses abréviations, dont on trouvera ci-dessous une liste non exhaustive

CAE/CAD/CAM Computer-Aided Engineering, Design and Manufacturing (ingénierie, conception et fabrication assistées par ordinateur)

Voir aussi

Articles connexes
 Commande numérique
 Conception assistée par ordinateur
 Conception et fabrication assistées par ordinateur
 Fabrication assistée par ordinateur

Lien externe
 Logiciels de conception mécanique

Notes et références

Usinage
Abréviation en informatique

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Dr. Katherine L. Schlick Noe is Professor of Education and Director of Literacy in the College of Education at Seattle University.

Education
A former high school English and reading teacher, Schlick Noe received her Ph.D. in Reading/Language Arts from the University of Washington.

Research
She is noted for her research on Literature Circles. Literature Circles are small, student-centered book groups based on student choice and a variety of novels, as opposed to one core, classroom text or book; this approach to reading and learning emphasizes Collaborative learning and Scaffolding Theory. Reader-Response Criticism, Independent Reading, and Student-centered learning also comprise most of the theoretical underpinning of Literature Circles.

Teaching
Schlick Noe is a faculty member in the College of Education at Seattle University.  She works with beginning teachers in the Master in Teaching Program and directs the master's degree program in Literacy for Special Needs, preparing reading specialists.

Publications
Her books for children include:
"Something to Hold" published by Clarion Books (December 2011)

Her publications exploring Literature Circles include:
Literature Circles and Response (Hill, Johnson, & Schlick Noe, 1995),
Getting Started with Literature Circles (Schlick Noe & Johnson, 1999),
Literature Circles Resource Guide (Hill, Schlick Noe, & Johnson, 2001) and
Literature Circles in Middle School: One Teacher's Journey (Hill, Schlick Noe, & King, 2003).

Notes

External links
 "Author Website"
 "Literature Circles Resource Center"
 Staff Biography

American education writers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Seattle University faculty
Place of birth missing (living people)
University of Washington College of Education alumni


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BELCHER, Page Henry (1899-1980)
Republican of Oklahoma
1st congressional district
Served in House 1951-1972
92th Congress (1971-1973) 91th Congress (1969-1971) 90th Congress (1967-1969) 89th Congress (1965-1967) 88th Congress (1963-1965) 87th Congress (1961-1963) 86th Congress (1959-1961) 85th Congress (1957-1959) 84th Congress (1955-1957) 83th Congress (1953-1955) 82th Congress (1951-1953) View all members
Attendance and Loyalty
BELCHER, Page Henry, Representative from Oklahoma; born in Jefferson, Grant County, Okla., April 21, 1899, on the claim his father took in the opening of the Cherokee Strip; attended high school at Jefferson and Medford, Okla.; student at Friends University, Wichita, Kans., and the University of Oklahoma at Norman; veteran of the First World War; court clerk of Garfield County, Okla., 1934-1938; studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1936 and commenced the practice of law in Enid, Okla.; municipal judge, Enid, Okla., in 1938; eighth district chairman, ten years; State executive secretary of Republican Party; secretary to Congressman Ross Rizley in 1941; member of Enid Board of Education; elected as a Republican to the Eighty-second and to the ten succeeding Congresses (January 3, 1951-January 3, 1973); was not a candidate for renomination in 1972 to the Ninety-third Congress; was a resident of Midwest City, Okla., where he died August 2, 1980; interment in Memorial Park Cemetery, Enid, Okla.
Courtesy of Biographical Directory of the United States Congress
Selected Votes


Proposed 2016-2017 Superior-Greenstone DSB Calendar – Feedback Wanted!
The Superior-Greenstone District School Board is currently seeking feedback regarding the proposed 2016-2017 school year calendar. The calendar includes proposed dates of Professional Activity Days, secondary exams, and school holidays such as Christmas Break and March Break.
Please submit all feedback to David Tamblyn, Director of Education at dtamblyn@sgdsb.on.ca.
The deadline to provide feedback is February 5, 2016.


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De-escalate Fully in Eastern Ladakh, India to Tell China in Military Commanders Meet
October 12, 2020 ; By: The Economic Times
India will insist on a full and complete de-escalation of eastern Ladakh at the meeting of India-China military commanders on Monday, pushing for a proposal which sequences first the withdrawal of Chinese troops from the larger area, then the northern bank of Pangong Tso and last of all from the latest flashpoint — the southern bank.
ET has learnt that this plan, which is in line with what India put forward at the last meeting on September 22, also defines India's position at the talks. "This is like a red line for us. We cannot shift much from this because China has gone back on commitments made in the past," said a source familiar with the details. Read More…
Amidst Face-Off with China, the Importance of Rustom-2 in India's Arsenal
Japan Coast Guard Says Chinese Vessels Sail Near Disputed East China Sea Islands


Do I need any Partnership or Shareholder Agreement?
If you are a partner or shareholder in a business then, it is important that you have a written agreement setting out your rights and obligations and those of the people that you are in business with. For example, if you are in partnership how will you make decisions on "key" matters such as expenditure. Do you all have to agree or only a certain number of you? How are profits and losses to be shared? What will you do if there is a dispute? If one of your partners decides to leave the business how much warning do they need to give you? If you are a shareholder what safeguards are there for your investment? How is any dividend going to be paid on your shares? If you want to sell you shares are there going to be any restrictions on who you can sell to? What price will you get for them? At Kenneth Bush we will advise you on what is the best way to protect your business investment. For detailed advice on partnership and shareholder agreements please contact a member of our Corporate & Commercial Team.
Why do I need Terms and Conditions of Business?
Whether you are supplying goods or providing services then, it is essential that you have written terms and conditions setting out the nature of your obligations to your customers to include limiting your liability in the event of things going wrong. If there is a problem over such matters as late delivery or payment then, if you have not got terms and conditions already in place you have already put yourself at a significant disadvantage. At Kenneth Bush we offer a specialist service which will advise you on the terms and conditions that are right for you and your business. It may be that you simply want us to review your existing terms and conditions or, put something in place for the very first time. Whatever the job, whatever the line of business, our specialist corporate and commercial department will be happy to advice you.
I am thinking of letting my property to a business – do I really need a lease?
If you are letting out property then, it is essential that you have a properly drawn up lease. You and the tenant need to know where you stand – for example, who is liable for any repairs that have to be carried out to the property, is the rent always going to stay the same or will it be increased and if things go wrong how quickly can you get your property back. At Kenneth Bush our corporate and commercial department will draw up a lease that will protect you and your property.


At Hatherleigh Community Primary School, we aim to promote high standards of literacy by equipping pupils with a strong command of the written and spoken word through the provision of engaging and creative opportunities, enabling children to question, imagine and to reflect critically on their ideas and actions.
The quality and variety of language that children hear and speak are vital for developing their vocabulary, grammar and their understanding for reading and writing. In order to promote high quality speaking and listening, teachers will provide a variety of opportunities for pupils to use talk for learning in all subjects, to discuss what they are learning and to develop their wider skills in spoken language.
Playing an active role in directing their own learning, e.g. making decisions about how to approach a task, selecting appropriate resources.
Engaging in speaking and listening in a variety of groupings and settings, e.g. reading out loud as an individual and a larger group during shared reading, working collaboratively on an investigation during group work, reporting findings, interviewing people as part of a research project, acting as a guide for a visitor to the school.
Using language creatively and imaginatively, e.g. through role-play, drama, hot-seating, storytelling.
Demonstrating what they know and evaluating their understanding through discussion and use of response partners.
One of the main aims of English in the National Curriculum is to 'develop [pupils] love of literature through widespread reading for enjoyment'. This is to be achieved by ensuring that children 'develop the habit of reading widely and often, for both pleasure and information'.
Participate in daily interactive phonics sessions which start in EYFS and continue through KS1 (and KS2 if necessary).
Share and talk about stories to improve their comprehension skills and to help them make informed choices with their independent reading.
Read aloud to encourage expression and increase confidence.
Value books through reading regularly to children, provision of a fiction and non-fiction library, celebrating World Book Day.
Ensure reading skills are taught as children progress through the school to enable them to develop a critique of a range of literature and styles of writing.
Writing consists of Transcription (spelling and handwriting) and Composition (articulating ideas and structuring them in speech and writing). Our teaching aims to develop children's competence in both these two dimensions and children are taught how to plan, revise and evaluate their writing. Writing and reading are closely connected and teachers choose extremely high quality and stimulating texts as a basis for writing. Children become familiar with a range of text types and their features so that they can begin the exploration of language and structure (layout, level of formality, organisational devices, setting, character etc.) By exposing children to a wide bank of texts, we are helping them to generate interesting ideas and to develop and enrich their own writing skills.
Write across a range of fiction, non-fiction and poetry genres.
Develop a voice as a writer.
Discuss, reflect and improve their writing frequently.
See examples of good writing through shared and modelled writing.
Write in response to a range of stimuli.
Present their writing in a variety of ways.
Develop Grammar, Spelling and Punctuation skills through explicit teaching.
Regularly practice and improve their Handwriting.
Use dictionaries and thesauruses to develop a broader vocabulary.
Chestnuts enjoying a story in our Woodland area.


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Join Brooklyn Greenway Initiative for the Brooklyn Bike Rave, August 27
By blankslate
Photo by Sunny Jhooty Photography via Brooklyn Greenway Initiative
[sponsored_by action_blurb="Sponsored By" name="Brooklyn Greenway Initiative" url="http://brooklynbikerave.com" logo="http://explorebk.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/07/brooklyn-greenway-initiative-half-marathon.png" byline="Brooklyn Greenway Initiative is the 501c3 non-profit committed to the development, establishment and long-term stewardship of the Brooklyn Waterfront Greenway." attribution_action_blurb="Created By" attribution_name="BlankSlate" attribution_url="http://www.blankslate.com/publisher-network/"][/sponsored_by]
On Saturday, August 27, hundreds of cyclists will ride en masse along 7.5 miles of the Brooklyn Waterfront Greenway at the inaugural Brooklyn Bike Rave, a glowtastic night ride with lights and music.
Brooklyn Bike Rave, hosted by Brooklyn Greenway Initiative, is New York's first event of its kind and allows the participant to become an integrated part of the experience by bringing their own creativity and lighting up their bikes, dressing up and playing music from a synchronized playlist, while experiencing the energy of nocturnal Brooklyn at its best.
Photo by Michael Lawton via Brooklyn Greenway Initiative
The ride will start at dusk in Greenpoint, ride through the Brooklyn Navy Yard and Brooklyn Bridge Park before looping back to finish under the iconic Archway under the Manhattan Bridge in Dumbo for entertainment, music, and refreshments with lighting design by Ionic Design Group.
Photo by Martin Reis via Brooklyn Greenway Initiative
Bike raves are a cultural phenomenon that is spreading around the globe.
"The event serves as a great gateway to cycling for transportation, giving folks the perfect excuse to get on a bike, often for the first time in years," says Olivia Lynch, Director of Outreach and Engagement at Brooklyn Greenway Initiative. "It also provides a unique opportunity to collectively celebrate the city within the shared realm of its public greenways, plazas, and parks. We invite participants of all ages and from all backgrounds to join us for the city's first event of its kind!"
Participation in the Brooklyn Bike Rave supports Brooklyn Greenway Initiative, the non-profit organization committed to the establishment, development and long-term stewardship of the Brooklyn Waterfront Greenway. When complete, this 14-mile landscaped route for pedestrians and cyclists will connect neighborhood parks and open spaces from Greenpoint to Bay Ridge.
Tickets are $50 each or two for $75. Register online at Register for the Brooklyn Bike Rave online.


These days, many real estate brokerages have a lender in their office to supposedly make the process easier for the buyer to get a loan, helping to create the "one-stop shop," which usually includes a settlement company, as well. Even though buyers can choose whichever lender they would like to use, they are actively encouraged to use the in-house lender.
This type of setup often sells the "smoother process" and indicates that the loan is more likely to close on time if they use the in-house service.
I think the whole setup is flawed, and I will tell you why.
The issue with the in-house lenders is that they can become complacent and satisfied because they know that they are going to receive referrals regardless of their performance. The lenders are usually paying a desk rental fee or are owned by the real estate brokerage, so there is usually some financial benefit for them to work together.
This relationship leads to the lender being overwhelmed with loans to process and ultimately a slower turnaround time for the loan. The lender is also so busy working on loans, which causes them not to be as responsive as real estate agents would like.
Ultimately, agents look for another lender who can help better help them. Then the lender doesn't get the loan volume that he or she should be receiving, and he or she becomes dissatisfied with the arrangement.
I have seen this process happen over and over again, and, unfortunately, it will probably continue. In the interest of full disclosure, I do not have any arrangement with a real estate brokerage so I might be a little biased, but I'm just calling it as I see it.
All lenders have different strengths and weaknesses, and they are not one-size-fits-all. Having a preferred lender is great, and I recommend having a go-to person — I just disagree with having one in-house.
Have you had good or bad experiences with in-house lenders? Please continue the conversation in the comments section below.
Jason Turner is a loan officer with Caliber Home Loans serving Maryland, D.C. and Virginia. You can learn more at his blog. Feel free to contact him anytime.


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Westron
Westron, also known as the Common Speech, is the closest thing to the universal language of Middle-earth; at least during the War of the Ring.
The Westron speech was derived from the Adûnaic tongue of Númenor, and originated as a Creole language on the western coastlands of the continent of Middle-earth, when the Númenorians established trade outposts and forts there. From there, it spread east, with the notable exception of Mordor.
Westron was a translation of the original name Adûni, and "Common Speech" translates the Westron term Sôval Phârë, of identical meaning. In Sindarin, the language was called Annúnaid or Falathren ('Shore-language').
In The Hobbit and The Lord of the Rings, Westron was presented as English. This had certain important implications: first of all, proper names with derivations somewhat evident to speakers of Westron had been translated, to preserve the effect. Thus, names like Baggins, Bagshot Row, Peregrin, Rivendell etc., are presented as not the actual names. (For example, Meriadoc Brandybuck's actual name is supposed to have been Kalimac Brandagamba, short Kali (meaning jolly, merry). 'Meriadoc', short 'Merry', is designed to maintain the reference to merriness contained in the original name. Likewise Peregrin Took's actual name was Razanur Tûc, short Razar (name of a small apple). 'Peregrin', short 'Pippin' contained both the actual meaning of the full name (traveller, stranger) and the reference to an apple). Sam Gamgee was actually named Ban Galpsi, short for Banazir Galbasi. The ending of the 'true' Hobbit name Bilbo was also changed: in Westron it was Bilba, but Tolkien changed this to Bilbo because -a is usually a female ending in English.
Place-names and other features were also presented as having been translated from an original form: Rivendell (Sindarin Imladris, "cloven valley") was actually called Karningul, and Bag End Labin-nec, after Labingi, the real form of Baggins. In some cases the explanations became quite involved, such as the river Brandywine (Sindarin Baranduin, "golden-brown river") was actually called Branda-nîn, a punning Westron name meaning "border-water", which was later punned again as Bralda-hîm meaning "heady ale".
The translation went one step further by also changing all languages akin to Westron. Rohirric, the language of the Rohirrim was translated by Anglo-Saxon, as Rohirric is an archaic relative of Westron (since the Edain from whose speech Westron is derived were related to the ancestors of the Rohirrim) much as Anglo-Saxon is an archaic relative of English. Similarly, the tongue of Dale, from which came the names of the Dwarves of Durin's house, was translated by Old Norse, a language related to Anglo-Saxon and modern English as Dalish was related to Rohirric and Westron.
Outside the context of the story, it is clear that most of the "original" forms in Westron or other languages were devised by Tolkien long after the English "translations" were chosen. Several of the Westron forms given above were not published in Tolkien's lifetime. He did not expand Westron vocabulary to the same extent as Quenya, Sindarin, or Adûnaic.[1]
Foreign Language Translated name
Belarusian Cyrillic Вестран
Catalan Oestron
Chinese 西方语
French Ouestrain
Italian Ovestron
Japanese 西方語
Korean 서부어
Lombard Lengua ovestron
Norwegian Vestrønt
Occitan Oestron
Russian Вестрон
Spanish Oestron
Swedish Väströna
Thai ภาษาเวสทรอน
Ukrainian Cyrillic Вестрон
↑ The Lord of the Rings: Appendix F
Retrieved from "https://lotr.fandom.com/wiki/Westron?oldid=249070"


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Media Leaders Share Lessons On Growing Iconic Brands
Howard Homonoff Contributor
Insights on media disruption, business models and growth strategies
La Jolla, California, USA - September 16, 2011: National Geographic magazines taken in a studio.
Creating and maintaining the health of a beloved brand is the Holy Grail for marketers and the companies that employ them. The recent bankruptcy of Sears demonstrates how painful it is to live through the demise of a long-established brand. Without the proper nourishment and innovation, even the most iconic of brands is vulnerable.
The environment for legacy brands has likely never been more challenging, with Sears's troubles hardly represent an isolated case. Look at some of the instantly recognizable brands that have disappeared (or all but) just in the last couple of years: Toys R Us, The Limited, Hostess and Necco Wafers (the latter most particularly painful for us native New Englanders).
Media brands with a proud heritage have suffered more than their fair share of elimination and reduced relevance. Long and strong identification in major metropolitan areas wasn't enough to save a series of legacy newspapers, including the Tampa Tribune, Oakland Tribune, Rocky Mountain News and Seattle Post-Intelligencer (still alive online). National magazine brands have endured at least relative to their newsprint brethren, but their difficulties are legion, from Conde Nast's print shut down of Teen Vogue and Glamour (expected in 2019) to the stable of struggling former Time Inc. brands (now under Meredith Corporation) including Sports Illustrated and Fortune.
Intense financial engineering at the corporate parent level (including at print giant Hearst) can certainly prolong operations in some of these businesses (Sears is in the midst of its own), but where should the focus be to ensure the survival and growth for the brands themselves?
As a window into the proper nutritional diet for a long-established brand, I got some terrific insights last week from stewards of two quintessential media business brands: Jill Cress, Chief Marketing and Communications Officer for National Geographic Partners, and Michael Federle, Chief Executive Officer of Forbes Media. They spoke at a Boston conference entitled Progress Connect, whose overarching purpose is contained inside of its name – to connect leaders of traditional and emerging media sectors and help forge innovative and successful pathways forward.
Invest in content
Riding on even the finest of coattails doesn't work for any brand. Cress proudly pointed out Nat Geo's recent and massive organizational commitment to what became a more than two-year-long inside story of a rare face transplant. That investment culminated in a 9000 word print piece entitled "The Story of a Face". The New York Times similarly invested multiple reporters, editors and outside experts to produce its own similarly prodigious investigation of Donald J. Trump's financial empire, resulting in a 14000-word opus (not that anyone is counting). For Nat Geo and The Times (not to mention Forbes), despite and even because of the proliferation of so many "news" options today, there is an incalculable value in enterprise journalism that helps maintain the brand's ongoing value. It's not cheap – but it is the opposite of a marketplace commodity.
Invest in tech
Federle stated that Forbes Media "almost can't spend too much" on tech. You can't be a laggard in understanding what consumers are looking for in the market, how to find them and deliver them content, how to enhance the experience of consumers in interacting with your brand and content, and how to synthesize what all of this information is actually telling you. The next frontier of tech spending for Federle is artificial intelligence. While even the most experienced of media hands are still grappling with defining AI, never mind deploying it, several speakers, including Anne Finucane, CMO of Bank of America, made it plain that the risk of waiting on tech is a lot greater than aggressive investment.
Welcome syndication of your content and brand
Everybody in media (like everywhere else I guess) likes to control their own destiny, whether through establishing and reinforcing your brand as a cable network, web destination, game or app. It is certainly preferable to be able to deliver that "pure" audience from your own platform and to retain the first party data that comes along with it.
But no matter how impressive your brand's owned and operated neighborhood may be, it's not enough to create the presence and impact your brand needs to stay ahead. Cress and Federle both noted the importance of Nat Geo and Forbes making their content available on multiple platforms. Nat Geo knew that relatively few people would read the full "Story of a Face" article, but by slicing and dicing it into a nine-part series it became digestible for a much wider - not to mention younger – audience that could experience the power of the Nat Geo brand's storytelling on their own terms, not limited by the legacy Nat Geo platform.
Embrace new partners
In our ever-more-complicated media landscape, brands have to be open to a variety of new partners and business relationships. Nat Geo announced just last week a partnership with Wattpad, a company I've come to know through my strategic consulting work. Nat Geo has launched a multiyear initiative aimed at educating the world about the environmental threats posed by plastic in oceans, and is partnering with Wattpad on a global story contest. Why Wattpad, a company you likely have never heard of? Well, they have built a community of 65 million people, skewing young and female, that the Nat Geo brand can now engage with in a very different fashion.
Forbes Media has long been a pioneer in its business partnerships with BrandVoice, working with over 90 different brands as their content marketing partner and driving over 123 million page views. This is an area that many in the journalism world have struggled to get right. But Federle noted the success of the Forbes brand's balancing act by pointing to a recent Simmons Research survey of Americans which found Forbes as the 5th most trusted news brand, ahead of NBC News, The New York Times and The Washington Post.
As both Nat Geo and Forbes have demonstrated, you can do things in new ways and still maintain the integrity and relevance of your brand. Not a bad lesson there.
Howard Homonoff
Howard Homonoff is a an expert in driving growth in traditional and digital media companies. Howard has worked with global clients such as Comcast/NBCU, Fox Cable Networ...


Samsung Galaxy S6 Edge screen transforms screen to black and white How to turn off Ultra Power Saving mode in Samsung Galaxy S6 Edge Problem: Hi. My Samsung S6 Edge …... With the Galaxy S6 and S6 edge, you can quickly and easily open two apps at the same time. From any screen, simply touch and hold the Recent Apps button (just to the left of the home button). Apps that support Multi Window will be displayed.


Regardless of how the ink ended up on the carpet, the most important thing people need to remember is when dealing with ink stains, there is need to avoid smearing it outwards but rather blot or rub in small movements to keep the stain in the already affected area and also understand the type of ink they are dealing with whether it is water based or permanent ink.
Water-based inks are usually considered temporary since they can dissolve in water. As a result, any form of soaps or detergent can be used in cleaning it off. Permanent ink is non-water based inks as they are not soluble in water. They, therefore, need to be handled with solvent-based agents, for instance, acetone and rubbing alcohol.
To remove permanent ink from a carpet, one can use ammonia. This method involves various steps.
First, one should fill a spray bottle with water half full. Using a tablespoon, take ammonia and add to the water. Spray the part of the carpet with the stain form a distance of about 20cm to prevent damage of the pile and then blot using a damp cloth.
The Other most interesting tip is the use of homemade remedies. DIY is a product that is homemade and helps in dealing with stubborn ink stains.


Whatcom Community College announced the students appointed to the Dean's List for spring quarter 2014. Students are named to the Dean's List for high scholastic achievement.
Whatcom Community College is an accredited, comprehensive two-year college with an accomplished faculty and staff who serve 11,000 students annually. On its campus in Bellingham, Wash., and through online courses, Whatcom offers transfer degrees, professional and technical training programs, as well as basic education, job skills, and Community & Continuing Education classes. For more information, click here.


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Solignac-sous-Roche – miejscowość i gmina we Francji, w regionie Owernia-Rodan-Alpy, w departamencie Górna Loara.

Według danych na rok 1990 gminę zamieszkiwało 121 osób, a gęstość zaludnienia wynosiła 14 osób/km² (wśród 1310 gmin Owernii Solignac-sous-Roche plasuje się na 723. miejscu pod względem liczby ludności, natomiast pod względem powierzchni na miejscu 863.).

Bibliografia

Miejscowości w departamencie Górna Loara


text:
The Fights We Can't Wait For
Fight fans can always expect to see a busy MMA calendar but, from now until the end of 2022, the schedule is packed with some fascinating battles. Naturally, the UFC has taken center stage but there are plenty of other high-class bouts in prospect from around the divisions.
After a quiet period for sport in general, the world of mixed martial arts is clearly making up for lost time, but which are the fights that we are looking forward to most of all?
First Up
October closes out with UFC 267 which takes place at the Etihad Arena in Abu Dhabi on the 30th October. As part of the organization's drive to take the biggest MMA show on earth into other parts of the world, they have a great bill in store for the UAE.
It's an impressive overall card but the top fight on the bill is the light heavyweight championship clash between defending champion Jan Blachowicz and his challenger Glover Teixeira. It's an interesting battle and one that could be extremely close, even though online betting markets are listing Blachowicz as the clear favourite, with odds of 4/3.
The tale of the tape suggests that we could be in for a thriller: both men have respectable records but neither has really set the MMA World alight since making their debuts. Reigning Champion Blachowicz will go into the contest with 28 wins from 36 fights, with eight of those wins coming via knockout.
Spoiling that record is a series of eight defeats although it's fair to say that most of those came in the early stages of the Pole's career.
At the opposite end of the Octagon is the challenger Glover Teixeira: The American's record is similar with 32 wins and seven losses from his 39 fights. There's little to choose between them but, at 41 years of age, Teixeira is firmly in the veteran stages of his career.
Little Respite
There is precious little opportunity for fight fans to take a breath with UFC 268 coming hot on the heels of its predecessor. Just a week after Blachowicz, Teixeira and others do battle, the 268th edition will take place in the more familiar surroundings of Madison Square Garden on November 6th.
This event is being billed as Usman v Covington 2 with the UFC Welterweight Championship on the line. In the first match up between these two fighters, Kamaru Usman took on Colby Covington at UFC 245, way back in December 2019.
Usman won that bout by TKO in a titanic battle that went all the way to the fifth round. It was the latest end to a contest in UFC welterweight history and, while it would have been of little consolation to Colby Covington, it won both men the Fight of the Night award.
As the long-term champion, Usman is likely to start as a very clear favourite and his record inside the Octagon backs that up. In 20 previous MMA fights, he's won 19 with just one defeat to spoil that run.
The challenger Coby Covington has also impressed with 16 wins and two losses. The tale of the tape is slightly balanced in favour of Kamaru Usman but, having fought out a tight contest in late 2019, this could be a close affair.
Revenge Is A Dish Best Served Cold 🇺🇸🗽🇺🇸 #UFC268 pic.twitter.com/nHnW4FVaOL
— Colby Covington (@ColbyCovMMA) October 27, 2021
(Covington has let Usman know that revenge "is a dish best served cold")
On the Cards
While any UFC running order will always be subject to change, the full card at UFC 268 looks to hold more interest than its predecessor in Abu Dhabi. Also on the schedules is a women's strawweight contest between the defending champion Rose Namajunas and her challenger Zhang Weili.
Namajunas has enjoyed a long career in combat sports but is relatively new to MMA. In 14 previous fights, she's won ten with four defeats. Challenger Zhang Weili is more experienced with 21 wins in 23 bouts and there are many who expect the championship belt to change hands here.
In Other Promotions
Away from UFC, there's plenty to look forward to in other divisions. In the ONE Championship, the organization gives us the latest in its NextGen series which is scheduled for October 29th.
Top of the bill on Fight Night is an intriguing battle between the experienced Stamp Fairtex and the up-and-coming Julie Mezabarba.
Over at Bellator, there are three big events coming up between now and the end of 2021. In Bellator 270, Patricky Pitbull will take on Peter Queally for the vacant Lightweight World Championship.
Bellator 271 follows in November with Cyborg vs Kavanagh before the year closes out on December 4th with Pettis against Horiguchi.
Naturally, Ultimate Fighting Championship gets most of the attention as the richest division in the sport. However, with other top events in prospect, there are great fights to look forward to in the UFC and beyond before 2021 is done


text:
package goutils

import (
	"io/ioutil"
	"log"
	"os"
	"path"
	"strings"
)

// IsFile returns true if given path is a file,
// or returns false when it's a directory or does not exist.
func IsFile(filePath string) bool {
	f, e := os.Stat(filePath)
	if e != nil {
		return false
	}
	return !f.IsDir()
}

// IsExist checks whether a file or directory exists.
// It returns false when the file or directory does not exist.
func IsExist(path string) bool {
	_, e := os.Stat(path)
	return e == nil || os.IsExist(e)
}

func WriteFile(filename string, data []byte) error {
	os.MkdirAll(path.Dir(filename), os.ModePerm)
	return ioutil.WriteFile(filename, data, 0644)
}

func UserHomeDir() string {
	return os.Getenv("HOME")
}

func ConversionInPath(inPath string) string {
	log.Println("Func::ConversionInpath:inpath to:: ", inPath)
	if inPath == "~" || strings.HasPrefix(inPath, "~"+string(os.PathSeparator)) {
		inPath = UserHomeDir() + inPath[1:]
	}
	if inPath == "$HOME" || strings.HasPrefix(inPath, "$HOME"+string(os.PathSeparator)) {
		inPath = UserHomeDir() + inPath[5:]
	}

	inPath = os.ExpandEnv(inPath)
	return inPath
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Beautiful block of land at Coolum beach, fantastic location!
This 1027 square meter block is perfect for your dream home, so close to the beach and to great shopping.
Call today for the block of a life time.


SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 14, 2018 /PRNewswire/ -- People traveling through San Francisco International Airport will be romanced with serenades, chocolates and a one-of-a-kind Valentine when they fly through Terminal 2 today. Alaska Airlines and San Francisco General Hospital Foundation (SFGHF) unveiled a giant, sky blue and gold heart sculpture as part of the Hearts in San Francisco program which will have a semi-permanent place at the airport. Designed by artist Gina Teichert, the sculpture titled Outerlands, signifies Alaska Airlines' ongoing commitment to delivering kind-hearted service to the Bay Area community.
Alaska Airlines' new partnership with San Francisco General Hospital Foundation supports ground-breaking research and healthcare access at Zuckerberg San Francisco General Hospital and Trauma Center (ZSFG). With its own focus on caring service and community, Alaska Airlines is proud to assist ZSFG, which has served the Bay Area community with world-class healthcare for generations.
"Genuine, caring service is at the heart of Alaska Airlines and San Francisco General Hospital Foundation's community commitments. Reminiscent of the official anthem for the city, we are delighted to leave our heart here in San Francisco," said Annabel Chang, Alaska Airlines' vice president of the Bay Area. "It's fair to say Alaska Airlines and Virgin America employees have a big crush on the Bay Area. We're thrilled to connect with local residents through important community partnerships like the Foundation's Hearts in San Franciscoprogram. Alaska Airlines hopes guests traveling through SFO will enjoy a warm welcome to the City by the Bay in the form of this beautiful heart."
Teichert's sculpture was inspired by the gilded rays of sun as it breaks through the fog on an overcast San Francisco day. Gold leaf illuminates the sculpture and is a nod to San Francisco's Gold Rush history.
The Hearts in San Francisco program originated in 2004, bringing the community and visitors together through public works of art. To date, more than 350 hearts have been created to help raise over $11 million to fund vital programs at Zuckerberg San Francisco General Hospital. Notably, the Terminal 2 work of art is the 214 large heart created, a fun link to Valentine's Day.
"We are grateful to Alaska Airlines for bringing an iconic heart to our city's airport and sharing the importance of Zuckerberg San Francisco General Hospital and Trauma Center with the region's residents, workers and visitors," said Judy Guggenhime, San Francisco General Hospital Foundation Board chair. "Gina's sculpture will welcome travelers to SFO in style and brighten their journey. We are honored to have a heart installed in Terminal 2 at SFO."
The five-foot tall heart, made of fiberglass and weighing 400 pounds, will be hard to miss in the Terminal 2 food court this spring after it makes its public, temporary debut at the Foundation's annual Heroes & Hearts luncheon on February 15.
"As the premier gateway airport for the San Francisco Bay Area, we are proud to house the only heart sculpture at SFO in Terminal 2," said Airport Director Ivar C. Satero. "With this display, travelers from around the world will know Alaska Airlines' true commitment to the San Francisco Bay Area."
"This heart sculpture is not only a testament to Alaska Airlines' commitment to the San Francisco International Airport and its passengers, but also to the city of San Francisco and its residents," said Mayor Mark Farrell. "Zuckerberg San Francisco General is one of the city's most revered and respected institutions, and the Alaska Airlines partnership is another opportunity to highlight the great work that is carried out every day at the hospital."
Alaska Airlines currently offers 80 daily nonstop flights to 35 destinations from SFO.


Dr. Alan Sheen specializes in asthma treatments, working with patients who suffer from mild, moderate, or severe asthma. Asthma can affect people of all ages—many times, the onset is in early childhood, but some patients don't develop asthma until adulthood. Exposure to harsh conditions in your occupational environment can also trigger asthma symptoms.
Asthma treatments are two-fold: long term control and prevention of attacks and acute treatment during an asthma attack. Daily control medications include inhaled anti-inflammatory drugs, administered through an inhaler, along with oral medications. Quick relief medications used as needed for rapid relief during an attack include short-acting beta agonists, nebulizer treatments, and oral corticosteroids. The goal is to create a treatment plan that will allow you to not only breathe easily day to day, but enjoy an active lifestyle free from attacks.
If you're seeking treatment solutions for your asthma, Contact Dr. Alan Sheen to get started by scheduling your initial appointment.
Dr. Alan Sheen provides allergy therapy for many types of allergies: from food allergies and child allergies to dust, pollen, animal, and environmental allergies, which include spring and fall hay fever. He also treats conditions associated with allergic reactions, including hives, allergic rhinitis, chronic sinusitis, and bronchitis. He also treats angioedema, which is a rapid swelling of the deep layers of skin. This must be treated as a medical emergency as there is a risk of suffocation when tissue in the nose and throat swell. An adrenaline injection, antihistamine, or steroids are used to treat this condition. A combination of medications and avoiding exposure to the allergen will prevent angioedema in most cases.
Dr. Alan Sheen also provides immunization treatments for management of autoimmune disorders. These include celiac disease, Addison's disease, anemia, rheumatoid arthritis, and many other immune system diseases. The goals of treatment are to reduce symptoms, strengthen the immune system, and maintain your body's ability to fight disease. Treatments are customized for your specific condition—these may include hormonal supplements, vitamins, insulin injections, and immunosuppressive medications. For more information about solutions to your Immunology concerns, contact us to schedule a consultation or continue your current treatments at our office.


text:
Thomas Hardy was a professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1930s and 1940s. He played at representative level for Yorkshire, and at club level for Castleford (Heritage No.147) and Wakefield Trinity (Heritage No. 464) (World War II guest), as a , i.e. number 6.

Playing career

County honours
Thomas Hardy won a cap playing  for Yorkshire while at Castleford in the 10-10 draw with Lancashire at Leeds' stadium on 26 October 1938.

County League appearances
Thomas Hardy played in Castleford's victory in the Yorkshire County League during the 1938–39 season.

References

External links
Search for "Hardy" at rugbyleagueproject.org
Tom Hardy Memory Box Search at archive.castigersheritage.com
Tommy Hardy Memory Box Search at archive.castigersheritage.com

Castleford Tigers players
English rugby league players
Place of birth missing
Place of death missing
Rugby league five-eighths
Wakefield Trinity players
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Yorkshire rugby league team players


text:
Premiership teammates to face off
melbournestorm.com.au
Sat 30 Jul 2016, 01:34 PM
Four years ago, Will Chambers and Justin O'Neill were premiership teammates. Tonight they head to Townsville's 1300SMILES Stadium as opponents and Origin quality centres.
Since September 30, 2012 when Melbourne held the Premiership trophy aloft on the final day of the season a lot has changed. Both players have since gone on to play 100 first-grade games and represent their state, Queensland. An incredibly consistent 2014 season and start to the following year saw Chambers earn his Test debut for Australia.
When Chambers went down with injury earlier this year it was former teammate O'Neill who was chosen to take his place at Origin level.
Coming off the back of a premiership winning season with North Queensland in 2015, the Cowboys centre performed well for the Maroons on their way to a 10th series win in 11 years. A year earlier Chambers had done just the same, scoring two tries as the Maroons regained the title they had lost a year earlier.
Be at AAMI Park when we take on the Rabbitohs, Saturday 6 August, 7:30pm.
On Saturday night, despite being on opposite edges of the field, the two former teammates will have a big say in deciding the outcome of the highly anticipated top four clash.
After being sidelined for three months with a foot injury before making his return against Newcastle in Round 19, the 28-year-old Chambers is now working his way back to the form that saw him earn Queensland and Australian honours.
O'Neill took his opportunity in Chambers' absence and will be hoping to stay in the frame for Kevin Walters' state squad when next year's Origin series rolls around.
"I want to be back for Queensland again, 100 per cent," O'Neill said during the week.
"It was a great experience to finally get that taste of Origin and the entire squad are all good blokes to be around.
Fans in Townsville are in for a treat on Saturday night as two of the competition's most dangerous outside backs try to steer their respective sides to victory.
And who knows…next year they may just be teammates again as they once were, but this time in a Maroon jersey.
Show your #purplepride at 1300SMILES Stadium on Saturday night. Get your tickets.


text:
Printed from https://ideas.repec.org/f/pca1294.html
My authors Follow this author
Jonathan Cave
First Name: Jonathan
Middle Name: Ara Kevin
Last Name: Cave
RePEc Short-ID: pca1294
(85%) Department of Economics
http://www.warwick.ac.uk/fac/soc/Economics/
RePEc:edi:dewaruk (more details at EDIRC)
(10%) Alan Turing Institute
https://www.turing.ac.uk/
U.K., London
(5%) Regulatory Policy Committee
Government of the United Kingdom
https://www.gov.uk/government/organisations/regulatory-policy-committee
RePEc:edi:rpcgvuk (more details at EDIRC)
Jump to: Working papers Articles
Cave, Jonathan, 2009. "Prisoners of our own Device – an evolutionary perspective on lock-in, technology clusters and telecom regulation," MPRA Paper 83199, University Library of Munich, Germany.
Cave, Jonathan & Marsden, Christopher, 2008. "Quis custodiet ipsos custodies in the Internet: self-regulation as a threat and a promise," MPRA Paper 83193, University Library of Munich, Germany.
Jonathan, Cave & Lorenzo, Valeri, 2004. "Cyber-Trust," MPRA Paper 83192, University Library of Munich, Germany.
Cave, Jonathan, 1996. "Regulating Oligopoly," The Warwick Economics Research Paper Series (TWERPS) 461, University of Warwick, Department of Economics.
Cave, Jonathan, 1996. "Regulating Oligopoly I : The Virtual Maximization Approach," The Warwick Economics Research Paper Series (TWERPS) 462, University of Warwick, Department of Economics.
Cave, J. & Salant, S., 1992. "Cartel Quotas Under Majority Rule," Papers 92-04, Michigan - Center for Research on Economic & Social Theory.
Cave, Jonathan & Salant, Stephen W, 1995. "Cartel Quotas under Majority Rule," American Economic Review, American Economic Association, vol. 85(1), pages 82-102, March.
Griffiths, Frances & Cave, Jonathan & Boardman, Felicity & Ren, Justin & Pawlikowska, Teresa & Ball, Robin & Clarke, Aileen & Cohen, Alan, 2012. "Social networks – The future for health care delivery," Social Science & Medicine, Elsevier, vol. 75(12), pages 2233-2241.
Walker, Warren E. & Rahman, S. Adnan & Cave, Jonathan, 2001. "Adaptive policies, policy analysis, and policy-making," European Journal of Operational Research, Elsevier, vol. 128(2), pages 282-289, January.
Jonathan Cave, 1987. "Long-Term Competition in a Dynamic Game: The Cold Fish War," RAND Journal of Economics, The RAND Corporation, vol. 18(4), pages 596-610, Winter.
Cave, Jonathan A K, 1985. "A Further Comment on Preemptive Patenting and the Persistence of Monopoly," American Economic Review, American Economic Association, vol. 75(1), pages 256-258, March.
Cave, Jonathan A. K., 1983. "Learning to agree," Economics Letters, Elsevier, vol. 12(2), pages 147-152.
Many of the citations below have been collected in an experimental project, CitEc, where a more detailed citation analysis can be found. These are citations from works listed in RePEc that could be analyzed mechanically. So far, only a minority of all works could be analyzed. See under "Corrections" how you can help improve the citation analysis.
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Cesar Martinelli & Richard Sicotte, 2004. "Voting in Cartels: Theory and Evidence from the Shipping Industry," Working Papers 0404, Centro de Investigacion Economica, ITAM, revised 05 Mar 2004.
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Fink, Nikolaus & Schmidt-Dengler, Philipp & Stahl, Konrad & Zulehner, Christine, 2015. "Registered cartels in Austria: An overview," ZEW Discussion Papers 14-058, ZEW - Leibniz Centre for European Economic Research.
Nikolaus Fink & Philipp Schmidt-Dengler & Konrad Stahl & Christine Zulehner, 2015. "Registered Cartels in Austria. An Overview," WIFO Working Papers 501, WIFO.
Jaime R. Marquez, 1992. "Life expectancy of international cartels: an empirical analysis," International Finance Discussion Papers 439, Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System (U.S.).
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Simon Loertscher & Leslie Marx, 2014. "An Oligopoly Model for Analyzing and Evaluating (Re)-Assignments of Spectrum Licenses," Review of Industrial Organization, Springer;The Industrial Organization Society, vol. 45(3), pages 245-273, November.
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Heintzelman, Martin & Salant, Stephen W. & Schott, Stephan, 2008. "Putting Free-Riding to Work: A Partnership Solution to the Common-Property Problem," MPRA Paper 9804, University Library of Munich, Germany.
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Mathy, S. & Criqui, P. & Knoop, K. & Fischedick, M. & Samadi, S., 2016. "Uncertainty management and the dynamic adjustment of Deep Decarbonization Pathways," Working Papers 2016-03, Grenoble Applied Economics Laboratory (GAEL).
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