The new, physically correct Artlantis 2019 rendering engine, with its legendary simplicity, allows you to create visualizations of incomparable beauty and quality. The presentation will feature the most important assets of Artlantis with highlights of the latest features introduced with Artlantis 6.5. Network rendering, materials, white model, and site insertion are only a few of the most important topics of the webinar. Thanks to its graphic interface that requires no special training or experience in computer graphics, Artlantis is easily learned in a few hours. This makes Artlantis the favorite tool of architects, designers, space planners, interior designers, urban planners, and landscape architects in over 80 countries.
Trained as an architect, Ildiko Szabo has been a member of the Abvent team since 2001. Over the years, Ildiko Szabohas followed the evolution of Artlantis closely and has acquired vast experience in architectural visualization in general. She has attended numerous expositions, fairs and user events to popularize Artlantis and has also taught Artlantis courses in different languages and countries around the world.
All Artlantis features are specifically developed to quickly and clearly answer Architects and Designers needs.


Discuss and review your needs and preferences.
Analyze the type of home or office construction.
Determine accessibility for wire routing.
Assess existing equipment and wiring for potential integration into the new system.
Examine each room to maximize audio and video placement.
Evaluate room size and seating to determine appropriate locations for audio, video and control components.
Analyze the need and benefits of a control system.
From this information, Cinemaquest will present you with a proposal designed to provide you with the best performing technology solutions at any budget.
If you have all the resources necessary, but need consultation for your Smart Home Automation or Commercial Business Automation project, contact Cinemaquest today.


text:
bi-, bin-, bino-, bis-
(Latin: two, twice, double, twofold; a number; it normally functions as a prefix)
This bi- is used before s, c, or a vowel. Don't confuse this bi- with another one which means "life".
All words except biennial referring to periods of time and prefixed by bi- are potentially ambiguous. Since bi- can be taken to mean either "twice each" or "every two", a word like "biweekly" can be understood as "twice each week" or "every two weeks".
bitemporal hemianopia
Blindness in the temporal half of the visual field in each eye.
The temporal halves are located on each side of the head, back of the eyes and forehead, above the zygomatic arch and in front of the ears.
bitentacle (s) (adjective) (not comparable)
Descriptive of any creature that has two long, thin, armlike parts: While researching zoological species in the sea, Brian noticed that there were some bitentacle animals in addition to the octopi (eight-tentacle animals) and squids (ten-tentacle animals).
One example of a bitentacle creature is the cuttlefish that has eight arms and two tentacles that have toothless suckers with which they grab and hold their prey.
bitheism (s) (noun), bitheisms (pl)
The belief that the world is ruled by two equal and opposing forces or gods, one good and one evil.
bivalence
bivalent
bivalve (s) (noun), bivalves (pl)
1. Consisting of two plates; such as, the shells of bilaterally symmetrical molluscs which are laterally flattened and have shells made of two hinges: "Some examples of bivalves include clams, oysters, mussels, scallops, and cockles which are characterized by laterally flattened bodies and shells that consist of two hinged parts."
"Their enlarged gils are covered with cilia (fine hairs) and they have the additional functions of filtering microscopic food particles from the water as it flows over them."
"Bibalves life on the bottom of the sea or lakes and are sedentary or not moving around."
valva, "section of a folding or revolving door"; literally, "that which turns"; related to volvere "to roll".
The meaning was extended in about 1659 to "a mechanical device that works like a valve"; and in 1661 in zoology to "halves of a hinged shell".
An oyster is a bivalve because it has a two-valved shell.
bivalvular (adjective), more bivalvular, most bivalvular
Pertaining to an animal that has a soft body with no bones which is usually covered by a hard shell; as well as some seeds of certain plants: "The bivalvular creatures have two shells and they consume small particles from the water by filtering them."
"Oysters and mussels, permanently attach themselves to hard surfaces as adults and the foot is sedge-shaped and is used for digging in the sand or mud where they secrete tough attachment threads."
biverb
A name composed of two words.
biverbal
Relating to two words; punning.
biweeklies
biweekly
biyearly
1. The act of combining or the state of being combined.
2. The result of combining.
3. An alliance of people or parties for a common purpose; an association.
4. A sequence of numbers or letters used to open a combination lock.
5. In mathematics, one or more elements selected from a set without regard to the order of selection.
combinatory
1. Relating to or involving combinations.
2. Marked by or relating to or resulting from combination.
3. Able to or tending to combine.
combine (verb), combines; combined; combining
1. To be joined or mixed together, or to join or to mix people or things together.
2. To undertake two or more activities at the same time: Hank's mother has successfully combined a career as an medical doctor and as a hospital executive.
3. To join together, or to make substances join together, to form a chemical compound.
4. Etymology: from about 1440, from Medieval French combiner, from Late Latin combinare, "to unite, to yoke together"; from Latin com-, "together" + bini, "two by two", from bi-, "twice".

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
2-year-old lionesses, Kamaria and Ilanga, join Xerxes on the African Savanna
Posted by Meghan Sawyer, Communications Photos by Jeremy Dwyer-Lindgren, Woodland Park Zoo Two African lions recently arrived at Woodland Park Zoo to form a new pride with 11-year-old Xerxes. Two-year-old sisters Kamaria and Ilanga arrived from The Idaho Falls Zoo at Tautphaus Park located in eastern Idaho. "We're so excited for the girls to be here because lions are social animals, and Xerxes has been living solo since his former mate Adia passed away earlier this year," said Christine Anne, a lead animal keeper at Woodland Park Zoo. "Kamaria and Ilanga have a ton of energy, so it will be fun to watch Xerxes try to keep up." The lionesses were brought to Woodland Park Zoo under a breeding recommendation by the African Lion Species Survival Plan, a conservation breeding program across accredited zoos to help ensure a healthy, self-sustaining population of lions. It's one of 111 Species Survival Plans that Woodland Park Zoo participates in, led by experts in husban
Where Hope Takes Root
A young orangutan, known to conservation researchers as Mamai, playfully spies on us. Photo by Jeremy Dwyer-Lindgren/Woodland Park Zoo. In the forest, you're likely to hear an orangutan long before you see one. A rustling in the leaves. A tree limb snap. A crisp lip smack to warn you if you're getting too close. Tracking these sounds, Mislin and her team of wildlife researchers know they are in the right place when they spot mounds of broken branches and piled leaves in the canopy—fresh orangutan nests. There's a stirring in one of them. A treetop toddler pokes a red head through the leaves. The team's data logger records the behavior. "We take note, every three minutes," Mislin explains. Peeling away from mom, the four-year-old orangutan climbs out on a limb for a closer view of us. It would seem she's conducting her own primate study. Mislin recognizes the young one, whom they've named Mamai and keep regular track of in their study. Composed entirely of local community m
Baby on the way for gorilla Uzumma
Posted by Gigi Allianic, Communications We've got some very lovely news to share, Uzumma, a western lowland gorilla is pregnant for the first time! The expectant father is 18-year-old Kwame. Uzumma in her favorite treetop spot. Photo by Jeremy Dwyer-Lindgren/Woodland Park Zoo. Uzumma, who turns 12 in October, has just ended the first trimester of her pregnancy and is due to give birth in March 2020. The gestation period for gorillas is eight to nine months, similar to humans. The last birth of a gorilla at Woodland Park Zoo was Yola, a female gorilla born in November 2015. Woodland Park Zoo is renowned for its successful gorilla breeding program and its excellent birth management plans , including pre- and post-natal care. To help ensure a successful pregnancy and birth, the pre-natal care includes regular veterinary check-ups leading up to the birth, a diet created by a nutritionist, supplemental vitamins to help Uzumma maintain a healthy weight for a normal delivery


White Rock townhouses for sale are very unique, high in demand and there are just a few to choose from but The Taylor Team help you if that is what you are looking for. Townhouses for sale in White Rock British Columbia tend to be in smaller complexes unlike some of the larger ones that you might see elsewhere in Surrey, Langley or Coquitlam. A lot of people choose townhouse living so they don't have to worry about the maintenance, however White Rock townhouses also have a close proximity to the beach and the US border, which are definitely contributing factors for wanting to live here. Buy a townhouse near White Rock beach, which features a dog park on the east end near Washington Avenue Grill, a popular and very unique restaurant that local residents and people from all over the Vancouver Lower Mainland come to enjoy. Call or text our trusted Sutton real estate White Rock agents today at 778-316-4290.
For details on any White Rock townhouse listings on this website or to learn about other options for purchasing a townhouse in White Rock BC please contact our friendly and professional real estate agents by calling 778-316-4290 or completing this quick contact form.


text:
April 3, 2014 · Doors open at 19:00
The Roni Lee Group
Mother Grundy
This will be a standing show.
[EXPAND More information]
Johnny Winter has been a guitar hero without equal. Signing to Columbia records in 1969 called largest solo artist deal of it's time, Johnny immediately laid out the blueprint for his fresh take on classic blues a prime combination for the legions of fans just discovering the blues via the likes of Jimmy Page and Eric Clapton. Constantly shifting between simple country blues in the vein of Robert Johnson, to all-out electric slide guitar blues-rock, – Johnny has always been one of the most respected singers and guitar players in rock and the clear link between British blues-rock and American Southern rock (a la the Allman Brothers and Lynyrd Skynyrd.) Throughout the '70s and '80s, Johnny was the unofficial torch-bearer for the blues, championing and aiding the careers of his idols like Muddy Waters and John Lee Hooker.
His recent Grammy nominated "I'm A Bluesman" disc on Virgin/EMI, has only added to his Texas-sized reputation. Joining him on this CD are guitarist Paul Nelson, bassist Scott Spray, 2 members of his current scorching road-tested touring band also consisting of drummer Vito Liuzzi. Performing now with a renewed vigor and fire to say that he is "back" would be an understatement. In fact, he never left. He
is just better than ever.
Roni Lee Group
Of all the groups to come out of the L.A. Music Scene, The Runaways and Venus and the Razorblades were the beginning of an era! We were teenage kids driven only by our special vision of Rock & Roll!
Born in Los Angeles and fell in love early with Rock music. The Runaways and Venus and the Razorblads both recorded my song I Wanna Be Where the Boys are as well as being featured in the recent movie titled: The Runaways.
Living the dream with the likes of Van Halen, Ramones and others at the Wiskey and throughout L.A.'s music scene, my passion for music was forever sealed.
Today, The Roni Lee Group brings you the best of my Original Tunes mixed with well-chosen covers from my favorite bands and players.
This entry was posted	on Wednesday, November 6th, 2013 at 17:50	and is filed under Blues, Live Music, Schedule. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Responses are currently closed, but you can trackback from your own site.
Created, hosted and maintained by Progressive Development & Hosting


Is your past keeping you stunted? Are you having trouble moving forward? Pay attention.
More often than anything, people come to me and say they are having trouble growing spiritually or even finding movement or grow in their success and lives overall. Do you know why this is?
Because so often were let our pain and trauma from the past take over. If you let pain control your future, there will be no future! You are living in the past, reliving something over and over every day that keeps you from living today.
But I will teach you something that I want you to never forget: if you can learn to release the pain of your past, you can fully enjoy the joyous experiences and blessings made available to you at every turn by the universe. Are you ready to let go finally and set yourself free?
Fiona, Your Subconcious Mind Surgeon is here to help.
Take a quick look at your life. Are you longing for a healthier relationship, a new job, better friends or more money? Are you wondering why you don't have it yet? Your past pain is the obstacle that's keeping you from having that happy, fulfilling life you desire. Too often during my reading, I see people put so much energy into what they don't want. They don't realize they can take that same energy and put it toward what they do want instead. Yes, your thoughts and actions create the life and future you live. That's why it's a good idea to let the past go.
Begin by going through the mental and spiritual compartments in your brain that make up who you are. Toss out the contents that no longer serve you. These things include whatever you've been holding on to that does not serve your higher self. You can also toss out what does not contribute to your integrity, and whatever other blocks that have come between you and who you long to become. Not sure what qualifies as a block? Here are a few examples to get you started and help you let the past go too.
negative obsession over an ex-lover, friend or family member who has hurt you.
resentment towards others who have had ulterior motives towards you.
people who have been mean to you.
past disappointments and things that never were.
The list could certainly go on and on and I'm sure you have a few more things to add to it. Feel free to do so!
Once you acknowledge that you need to let the past go, it's time to figure how to do it. Remember, your goal is to let go of whatever does not contribute to a happy, healthier, and more enlightened life also. That's your motivation!
If you want a helping hand to do this, I am available to call or chat on Avid Advice, 24/7. I also provide face to face readings and healing and wellness services at my private practice, Avid Awakening, in Corona Del Mar, CA.


text:
Park City Vacations Amid COVID-19
How to Get the Most out of Historic Main Street
Of course, you'll visit Historic Main Street—everyone does, and so you should. It's the main drag of what's known as "Old Town". If we were gnarly miners in the late 1800s, we'd be drinking in saloons, gambling, and maybe even hanging out in brothels. These days, you'll still find several bars on Main Street, but they're scattered amongst galleries, high-end shops, and super posh restaurants. The area is nestled in the mountains, among cute and colorful homes built during the early 1900s mining boom.
With dozens of restaurants, a surprising number of art galleries and countless shops, it's easy to stroll into some gems, even by accident. But it's equally easy to find yourself unimpressed with yet another tacky t-shirt shop or real estate office selling timeshares. Let's make sure that doesn't happen to you.
Here are some of the highlights we suggest our out-of-town friends visit, and as a Stay Park City patron, we'll freely share them with you. Many of these recommendations are also highlighted in other sections, such as food and drinks.
For lodging advice, be sure to visit our best Park City hotels on Main Street page, where we break down the ins and outs of our favorite top 10.
For general tips on the Main Street and downtown area, be sure to check out our downtown hotels and things to do guide.
Local Tip: It's fun to walk and explore Main Street. But for the non-walkers, look for the Historic Main Street Trolley, offering free rides that span the length of the popular area.
— Best of Main Street Restaurants —
$$$$ Featuring contemporary country-kitchen ambiance, the most delightful tapas, fresh local offerings, and bistro-style seating, this is a true favorite. Visit Handle website.
Firewood on Main
$$$$ The luxurious meal matches the perfect atmosphere of this Main Street restaurant. Here, exquisite meats are artfully cooked over a wood fire. But, that's not all they offer. Indulge in your fair share of appetizers, seafood, salads, and more. Visit the Firewood website.
$$$$ With a high-ceilinged atrium inside and seating that overlooks Historic Main Street on the outdoor deck, Riverhorse has won many awards for their overall dining experience. It's one of the oldest and most elite restaurants in Park City. Expect an extensive wine list and fresh seasonal offerings. But, the local secret is their Sunday brunch. Visit Riverhorse website.
$$$$ Chef Bob Valaika trained under the super-precise Japanese master Nobu Matsuhisa, but at Shabu, Asian food gets a fun fusion twist. You can order everything from firecracker shrimp to the popular hot rock (marinated Wagyu that you cook at the table). Visit the Shabu website.
$$ If you're looking for a light, refreshing, healthy lunch, Harvest will not disappoint. They spend time incorporating local and seasonal ingredients into their entrees resulting in meals that are filled with veggies and superfoods. Visit the Harvest website.
$$$$ Bill White, Park City's legendary restaurateur, lives up to his reputation at Chimayo. The setting is festive and authentic, and the food is incredible (although you pay the price for it!). We love the signature margarita and the elk. When someone else is paying, this is the place to suggest. Visit Chimayo website.
Flying Sumo Sushi & Grill
$$ Quality sushi located on the backside of lower Main Street without Main Street tourist prices. Offering a fun and energetic vibe with specialty rolls like Jessica Albacore, Tropic Thunder, and Chuck Norris, you're bound to have a good time. Visit Flying Sumo website.
Main Street Pizza & Noodle
$$ A family friendly restaurant with delicious speciality pizzas. You order at the counter and find a seat, which is great if you're not looking for full service. This is a popular tourist spot based on location, price, taste, and is family approved. Visit Main Street Pizza & Noodle website.
Yuki Yama Sushi
$$$ It's not always easy to find good sushi in a mountain town, but if you're craving fresh fish and inventive Asian dishes, head here. In addition to quality sashimi and rolls, Yuki Yama mixes in unexpected dishes like wagyu bruschetta and kimchee ramen. Visit the Yuki Yama website.
— Best of Main Street Bars —
High West Distillery & Saloon
$$$ Whiskey! This distillery is a favorite among tourists and locals alike. It's got an Old West feeling, as the building itself used to be a stopping point for miners and their horses. Try a specialty whiskey drink even if you aren't into that sort of thing. Distillery tours are available. Visit High West Distillery website.
Fletcher's
$$$ With three levels and something for everyone, Fletcher's is one of our favorite Park City bars. Sit back and relax on plush couches in the Library Lounge, grab small plates and full entrees in the dining area, or stay late for dancing with popular local DJs. Visit the Fletcher's website.
No Name Saloon
$ The most popular bar is clearly the No Name, known by locals as "The Alamo." This draws a slightly younger and louder crowd, and if you need a crowd to feel like you're at the center of things, this is your place. Head up to the deck overlooking Main Street on the second floor. As you wind through the establishment, you'll find all kinds of old Park City memorabilia. Visit No Name Saloon website.
Alpine Pie Bar
$$ Craft cocktails made with local spirits? Yes, please. Those cocktails paired with a slice of pie? Hell yes! This unique bar features drinks using the gin, whiskey, vodka, and liqueurs concocted by the husband and wife behind Alpine Distillery, and the combo is brilliant. Visit Alpine Pie Bar's website.
The Spur Bar & Grill
$ You can't beat this ambiance at this intimate bar, garnished by dark wood and dimmed lights. You'll find music on the weekend with a relatively low cover. The food menu is solid, with flatbread pizzas and shareable apps. Visit The Spur Bar & Grill website.
O.P. Rockwell
$$ Consistently boasting a stellar line-up of artists, O.P. Rockwell is the best place to catch a show. With two bars and plenty of room to dance, you can get groovy to everything from blues to funk to rock. Visit O.P. Rockwell website.
— Best of Main Street Coffee —
Pink Elephant Coffee Shop
Coffee tastes better when it's mindfully made, which means Pink Elephant Coffee tastes amazing. This small Park City shop sources organic coffee beans from all over the world and roasts them in small batches. In addition, a portion of sales goes to preserving and protecting the open lands throughout the west. This means, every time you drink a cup of coffee, you're helping save the world, which makes each cup taste pretty dang good. Visit the Pink Elephant Coffee Shop website.
Atticus Coffee, Books & Teahouse
$ Combine a charming teahouse with a bookshop and you have Atticus. Choose from their assortment of loose-leaf teas, even mixing them up for a unique blend. While you enjoy your drink, peruse a selection of used books, local crafts, and baked goods. Visit Atticus website.
— Best of Main Street Art —
J GO Gallery
J GO Gallery is an intimate space filled with exciting artwork by contemporary artists who are reinterpreting Western art themes in bold and unexpected ways. Tucked away in an alcove of the gallery's historic building space is the Wonderbox, a small room filled with strange objects of art and curiosities, where you can find a souvenir like no other. Visit J Go Gallery website.
Gallery MAR
The windows of Gallery MAR are continually changing creative installations that attract visitors into the bright and modern gallery space filled with equally interesting contemporary artwork. Visit Gallery MAR website.
Trove Gallery
Your visual sense will be rewarded with this fun and colorful collection of art by primarily Utah -based artists, and your taste buds will be satisfied by the numerous bowls of candy placed throughout the gallery. Visit Trove Gallery website.


text:
Q: Nuxt JS don't run routes function if domain is X I've got a Nuxt JS 2.12.2 project with a custom routes function in my config and a custom dir for generating my project! I'd like to use Netlify but I need a way of disabling this routes function if I'm on a netlify server? Any suggestions? I'm running in universal mode as well and have dotenv installed!
/*
** Build directory
*/
generate: {
  dir: 'dist-next',
  routes: function () {
    return axios.get(process.env.BLOG_API)
    .then((res) => {
      return res.data.blogs.map((blog) => {
        return '/posts/view/' + blog.title
      })
    })
  }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


William Mashiter was born in Woodford County, Cheshire, England and brought up as a farmer. His father was the first Vicar of Woodford.
He left England in May 1870. in 1874 he arrived in Victoria after first travelling to California. He worked in canneries along the Skeena River and took part in the Cassiar Gold Rush. He came to Vancouver via the Lillooet-Squamish tarail and canoed down Howe Sound. He also operated a logging camp on the Fraser River for one and a half years.
William arrived in Granville (now Gastown) in November 1884. He opened a general store in Granville on Water Street. The store burned in the "great fire" on June 13, 1886. By June 16, 1886, he had already rebuilt the store.
Between 1889 to 1890, he rode a sleigh on Marine Drive. He was one of teh two survivors when a tree fell on the sleigh. Four people died.
In 1890, William came up to Squamish and took over the Magee farm. In 1891 he built a store and post office at the foot of Winnipeg Street (present site of the Shell Bulk Plant). It was the only store until 1905. The store had a small dock, "Mashiter's Landing" that was serviced twice weekly by the S.S. Defiance and Saturna. He was the post master until 1903.
William also ran a boat service across the channel to where the Pentecostal Church now stands.
He married Elizabeth Atkinson (from Cumberland, England) in Vancouver on May 21, 1894. In 1902, he sold his business to David Galbraith and went to England for the summer with his wife. During his absence, William Brohm built "Mashiter House". It was a landmark until it was torn down in 1964 to clear the way for Overwaitea (later the location of Fields).
In 1909, school was held in the Mashiter's old store house. In 1915 he donated land and grounds for the first proper school in Squamish (Mashiter School). He remained an official of the School Board for several years.
In September 1925, Mrs Mashiter died at age 78 and was buried in Brackendale. She had been the first president of the Ladies Guild for the Anglican Church.
In the 1930's, he lost most of his property to taxes in the depression. He continued to farm hay until his death.
Memorials: Mashiter Creek, Mashiter School, altar windows and brass plaque in St. John's (memorial to Mrs Mashiter), and a Carved Oak Lecturn (memorial to Mr Mashiter).
In 1894, he was a lay reader of the Anglican Church and conducted the first Bible Classes. He also served as the first Justice of the Peace. From 1913 to 1922 and again in 1936, he was the Vicar's Warden for the Church of St. John the Divine.
William was the secretary of the School Board Trustees from 1896 to 1901 and a member in 1910, and 1912.
William Mashiter is George Paddy's uncle-in-law.


text:
Q: Create JSON from a JSON I have data which is come from a php function (SanatciListele())
[
{"sanatci_id":"11",
"sanatci_adi_soyadi":"Altan,
"sanatci_tel":"054333",
"sanatci_email":"altlu@hotmail.com"},

{"sanatci_id":"15",
"sanatci_adi_soyadi":"Zeki",
"sanatci_tel":"0533384",
"sanatci_email":"altanu@gmail.com"}
];

I have to create a Json like sanatci_id: sanatci_adi_soyadi
So  expected output is
{
      11: 'Altan',
      15: 'Zeki',

    }

I used this code but it does not work:
<script>
 var dizi=<?php echo (json_encode(SanatciListele()));?>;
        var k;

        var dd = [];
        for(k=0; k < dizi.length; k++ ){
          var KEY = dizi[k].sanatci_id;
          var VALUE= dizi[k].sanatci_adi_soyadi;
          dd.viwers[KEY]= VALUE;
        }
</script>

A: Try using .reduce():

var dizi = [
  {"sanatci_id":"11",
  "sanatci_adi_soyadi":"Altan",
  "sanatci_tel":"054333",
  "sanatci_email":"altlu@hotmail.com"},

  {"sanatci_id":"15",
  "sanatci_adi_soyadi":"Zeki",
  "sanatci_tel":"0533384",
  "sanatci_email":"altanu@gmail.com"}
];

var result = dizi.reduce((res, curr) => {
  res[curr.sanatci_id] = curr.sanatci_adi_soyadi;
  return res;
}, {});

console.log(result);


text:
EmployIndy
Target Impact Areas
Meeting the needs of Marion County residents in areas that are most affected by poverty and unemployment
Young Adult Initiatives
Providing opportunities and pathways to young adults - both in school and out - to prepare them for future success
Addressing Employer Needs
Creating an effective workforce ecosystem to provide employers with a strong pipeline of entry-level workers
Neighborhood Frameworks
Aligning resources to target impact areas, while leveraging partner relationships for maximum impact
Indy Achieves
Job Ready Indy
Project Indy
YES Indy
Service Access Map
WorkOne Indy
Custom Talent Solutions
Talent Bound: Work-based Learning for Indy
Workforce Ecosystem
Leadership & Team
Employability Skills Videos
Employing Indy Newsletter
EmployIndy Policies
EmployIndy receives grant from Indiana Department of Workforce Development to address workforce issues
Posted on November 15th, 2018 in Press Releases
INDIANAPOLIS, IN – November 15, 2018 – EmployIndy, the entity overseeing Marion County's workforce initiatives, recently received a $125,000 Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA) grant from the Indiana Department of Workforce Development (DWD) to continue building out a training model and implement an online portal and learning management system for all workforce development professionals.
"These funds will afford EmployIndy the ability to ensure that frontline staff have the tools and training they need to more effectively provide services to residents," said Angela Carr Klitzsch, president and CEO of EmployIndy. "Our plan includes the development of online and in-person training that align with both nationally recognized and local best practices, fostering a system of improved impact and consistency among all service providers."
By providing this tool, EmployIndy is having a direct impact on both employers and job seekers. The vision is that service providers will now be equally equipped to assist residents in filling the talent gaps needed for the high-demand industries.
"Marion County employers and residents alike will see the benefits of this grant, as it will help career navigators throughout the workforce development ecosystem better prepare individuals for the in-demand jobs of today's market," said Bill Turner, chairman of EmployIndy.
With a mission to improve and grow Indiana's regional workforce, DWD awarded a total of $1.5 million in grants to Indiana's twelve Workforce Development Boards.
"We wanted to invest this money in local communities to address each of their unique challenges," DWD Commissioner Fred Payne said. "It's an important tool in helping more Hoosiers enter the workforce."
This WIOA funding is used to tackle current regional workforce issues and utilize preventative methods so that the issues of today will not arise in the future. Each proposal focused on improving the workforce operations of that region in alignment with Gov. Eric Holcomb's and DWD's objectives.
About EmployIndy
EmployIndy guides the local workforce ecosystem and makes strategic investments to remove barriers to quality employment for underserved and underrepresented residents. As the workforce development board for Marion County, guided by 21 business, civic, education, and non-profit community leaders, EmployIndy invests $20 million in public, private and philanthropic funds for both youth and adults annually.
About the Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act
WIOA was enacted in 2014 and replaced the Workforce Investment Act of 1998. It is designed to strengthen and improve the nation's public workforce system and help get American citizens, including youth and those with significant barriers to employment, into high-quality jobs and careers.
About Indiana Department of Workforce Development
DWD serves the worker and the employer to ensure workplace success. DWD is committed to innovating and invigorating Indiana's economic future by providing WorkOne Career Centers, Unemployment Insurance, Labor Market Information, Regional Workforce Strategies and Professional Training. Through these services, DWD is able to develop a premier workforce that enables Indiana employers to flourish and entices businesses from outside our state to relocate to Indiana.
Young people change their future trajectory with the YES Indy Power Huddle program
Indy Achieves mentorship opportunity now available
Indy Achieves efforts impact 21st Century Scholar enrollments
Organizational Updates
101 W. Washington St.
Suite 1200 East Tower
Expungement Help Desk
January 21 at 12:00 pm
© 2020 EmployIndy. All Rights Reserved. Privacy Policy | Terms and Conditions


An elderly Carpenter was ready to retire. He told his employer contractor of his plans to leave the house building business and live a more leisurely life with his wife enjoying his extended family.
When the carpenter finished his work and the builder came to inspect the house, the contractor handed the front door key to the carpenter. "This is your house" he said, "my gift to you".
What a shock! What a shame! If he had only known he was building his own house , he would have done it all so differently. Now he had to live in the home he had built none to well.
So it is with us. We build our lives in a distracted way, reacting rather than acting, willing to put up less than the best. At important points we do not give the job our best effort. Then with a shock we look at a situation we have created and find that now we are living in the house we have built. If we had realized we would have done it differently.
Think of yourself as the carpenter. Think about you house. Each day you hammer a nail, place a board, or erect a wall. Build wisely. It is the only life you will ever build. Even if you live it for only one day more, that day deserves to be lived graciously and with dignity. The plaque on the wall says, "Life is a do-it-yourself project." Your life tomorrow will be the result of your attitudes and the choices you make today.
So friends, whatever we do we should use our full efforts to that. We never know what will happen tomorrow!!!!
Be good to others...... ......... .. God will be good to you!!!
The above post I have read in some other forum and have just reproduced it over here.
An eye-opener for any pessimist..
"... the answer to improving American education is not to be found in hands folded idly in prayer, but in the carpenter's hands--- training, skill, service and devotion."
Again the above piece is lifted from another forum.


text:
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Published Workshh-admin2020-10-26T09:54:08-07:00
Hedy Habra (born Sabbagh) is of Lebanese origin. She was born and raised in Heliopolis, Egypt and has lived in both countries. She received a B.S. in Pharmacy from the Faculté Française de Médecine et de Pharmacie of Beirut, S.J. . After spending several months in Athens, Greece and residing six years in Brussels, Belgium, she came to Kalamazoo, Michigan.
She earned an M.A. and an M.F.A. in English and an M.A. and Ph.D. in Spanish Literature, all from Western Michigan University where she currently teaches. She has also taught several years in Kalamazoo College. She received the WMU 2014 and the 2015-2016 Excellence in Teaching Award; the WMU 2013 Alumni Achievements Award, and is the recipient of WMU All-University Research & Creative Scholar Award and a Doctoral Dissertation Completion Fellowship Award.
Hedy Habra is the author of two full-fledged collections of poetry. Her latest collection, Under Brushstrokes (Press 53 2015) is inspired by visual art, and was finalist for the 2015 USA Best Book Award and was among five finalists for the 2016 International Poetry Book Award. Her first collection, Tea in Heliopolis (Press 53 2013), won the 2014 USA Best Book Award for Poetry and was among four finalists for the International Poetry Book Award.
Tea in Heliopolis won Honorable Mention in the C&R Press Open Competition Poetry Series and was finalist in the Patricia Bibby First Book Award and the White Pine Press Award. It was finalist four times in the Gival Press Poetry Contest and semi-finalist in more than fifteen poetry competitions, including twice for the Crab Orchard Review Open and twice for the Crab Orchard First Book Contest, Many Mountains Moving, White Pine Press, Violet Reed Hass Competition, Slope Press, The Washington Prize, C&R Press De Novo, Zone 3 and twice for the Brittingham and Pollak Prize.
Habra has published a collection of short stories, Flying Carpets (Interlink 2013), which won the 2013 Arab American National Book Award's Honorable Mention for Fiction, and was finalist for the 2014 USA Best Book Award and for the Eric Hoffer Book Award in Short Fiction.
Her book of literary criticism, Mundos alternos y artísticos en Vargas Llosa (Iberoamericana Vervuert 2012), focuses upon the visual and interartistic elements in the narrative of Mario Vargas Llosa, the Peruvian 2010 Nobel recipient. This book explores the function of the visual in conjunction with the concept of "small worlds" stemming from characters' interiority and their ability to invent, dream and construct possible worlds, which converts them into fictional authors and oftentimes virtual artists. Mundos alternos underlines the cultural context of the erotic imagination and its role in artistic creation as well as in the development of individual thinking and the articulation of power struggles
Her critical essays on Vargas Llosa and on numerous Spanish and Latin American authors have appeared in refereed journals such as Revista de Estudios Hispánicos, Alba de América, Explicación de Textos Literarios, Confluencia, Hispanic Journal, Chasqui, Hispanófila, Afro-Hispanic Review, Latin American Literary Review and Inti, among others.
Her poetry and fiction in French, Spanish and English have appeared in numerous literary magazines, including Aeolian Harp Series, Alba de América, Alchemy, Alternatebriges, Anima Methodi, ArLijo, The Aurorean, Bared, The Bitter Oleander, Black Buzzard Press, Black Tongue Review, Blue Fifth Review, Blue Heron Review, Blue Lyra Review, California Quarterly, Carruaje de pájaros, Change Seven, Concho River Review, Curbside Review, Cider Press Review, Cimarron Review, Connotation Press, Cumberland Poetry Review, Cutthroat, Danse Macabre, Diode, Drunken Boat, Dublin Literary Review, Duende, Encore, Explicación de Textos Literarios, Fifth Wednesday Journal, Fresh Ground, Fulcrum, Gargoyle, Ghost Town, Grafemas, Hofstra, Innisfree, Jabberwock, Journal Français d'Amérique, The Kerf, Knot Magazine, Letras Femeninas, Levure Littéraire, Life and Legends, Linden Lane Magazine, Live Encounters, The Mantle, Margin, MAYDAY, Mediterranean.nu, Mizna, MockingHeart Review, Mountain Gazette, Museum Views: Art Info, Nazim Hikmet Poetry, Negative Capability, New Millenium Writings, The New York Quarterly, Nimrod, One, Parting Gifts, Peacock Journal, Pirene's Fountain, Poet Lore, Poetic Diversity, Prairie Wolf Press, Puerto del Sol, Riggwelter, Rowayat, Rowayat Français, Silent River Review, Silver Birch Press, The Smoking Poet, Solstice, Söylesi, Sukoon, Sulphur River Review, Tiferet, Valparaiso Review, Verse Daily and World Literature Today.
Habra was a fourteen-time nominee for a Pushcart Prize and Best of the Net Anthology. Her work was translated into Turkish and Arabic and won several awards, including the Nazim Hikmet Poetry Award, The Eve of St Agnes Award, Linden Lane Magazine Poetry Prize, Pirene's Fountain, Journal Français d'Amérique Poetry Prize, and Letras Femeninas' Victoria Urbano Award for fiction and poetry. She won Honorable Mention for the Tiferet Journal Poetry Competition, was a finalist for Nimrod's Pablo Neruda Award and was short-listed twice for the New Millenium Award.
Hedy Habra has published essays in refereed journals on the work of a variety of Spanish and Latin American poets, novelists and playwrights. Her main area of interest is the narrative of the Peruvian writer, Mario Vargas Llosa, to whom she has dedicated a number of studies. She writes poetry in French, English and Spanish. While Arabic and French are her first languages, her poetry was primarily written in English since she moved to Michigan.
Hedy Habra has published a collection of short stories, Flying Carpets (Interlink 2013), Winner of the 2013 Arab American Book Award's Honorable Mention for Fiction, and Finalist for the 2014 Eric Hoffer Books Award. She is the author of two collections of poetry, Tea in Heliopolis (Press 53 2013), winner of the 2014 USA Best Book Award and finalist for the International Book Award in Poetry, and more recently, Under Brushstrokes (Press 53 2015). Her book of literary criticism, Mundos alternos y artísticos en Vargas Llosa (Iberoamericana Vervuert 2012) explores the function of the visual in the creation of subworlds in the narrative of the Peruvian novelist Mario Vargas Llosa, 2010 Nobel Prize recipient.
Hedy Habra has a passion for painting and languages. She is fluent in French, Arabic, English, Spanish and Italian. She has taken several courses in Italian, Greek and Latin from WMU and is currently studying Mandarin Chinese at WMU's Confucius Institute, where she has been studying Chinese Ink Brush Painting and practicing Tai Chi.
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