text:
Birla Institute of Technology Allahabad Customer Service Phone Number
Phone Number of Birla Institute of Technology Allahabad is 05322687363, 05322686668 .
Birla Institute of Technology - BIT Allahabad was established in the year 1955 at Mesra, Ranchi, by the Philanthopist-Industrialist Mr. B.M. Birla with a vision to be recognized as a world-class learning institution for engineering and technology by providing the highest-quality academic practice, and outstanding scholarly research. It is a "Deemed University" under Sec. 3 of the U.G.C. act 1956. Birla Institute of Technology - BIT Allahabad was established with the objective of imparting academic and research programmes beyond the main campus of the Institute. All the extension centres function under the full academic and administrative control of Birla institute of Technology, the parent University. Birla institute of Technology welcomes you to its Allahabad Extension Centre. As a part of the rich heritage of Birla institute of Technology's excellence in academics and research, we are indeed happy to help you explore all the opportunities that are available to you at the Allahabad campus.
Birla Institute of Technology - BIT Allahabad is located on the Allahabad-Mirzapur Road commenced its journey in the 1997-98 session. In the initial years, its purpose was to conduct part-time B.Tech. Degree programmes in Civil, Mechanical and Electrical & Electronics Engineering for working Engineering diploma holders who wanted to further their studies. Subsequently, in response to the increasing demand for trained computer and management personnel across the country and also to provide job-oriented professional education and training to the youth of the area, several advanced programmes have been introduced. It goes without saying that the Allahabad Extension Centre incorporates high standards followed by Birla institute of Technology in its programmes and adheres strictly to the same parameters of excellence. As a student at Birla Institute of Technology, you are already a part of a glorious tradition of academic distinction.
Reciprocating to the needs created out of success, Birla Institute of Technology - BIT Allahabad is poised for expansion in a big way. An ever-increasing number of candidates seek admission here in each academic session and therefore, construction work for a new Institute building having floor area of about 200,000 sq. ft. is about to begin. Birla Institute of Technology - BIT Allahabad is an active campus where students are always encouraged to organize and participate in various co-curricular and extra-curricular activities. To this end, the Campus' calendar is frequently marked with games and sports meets, cultural meets, quizzes, debates, creative writing competitions, painting & photographic competitions etc. The Library has a collection of about 3,000 books on varied topics of Management, Computer Science, Electrical Engineering., Civil Engineering. & Mechanical Engineering. The centre has a moderate playground, volleyball court and badminton court. The Centre has advanced IT infrastructure with over 100 P-4 computers connected through LAN network in its Computer Laboratory. There is round-the-clock Internet connectivity. Some of the engineering laboratories developed by the centre are: Electrical Machines Laboratory, Basic Electrical & Electronics Laboratory, Microprocessor Laboratory, Digital Electronics Laboratory, Control Engineering Laboratory, Power Electronics Laboratory, Digital Signal Processing Laboratory, IC Engines Laboratory, Manufacturing Processes Laboratory, Non-conventional Energy Laboratory, Hydraulics Laboratory, Surveying and Geotechnical Engineering Laboratory.
Birla Institute of Technology - BIT Allahabad offers Undergraduate Programmes, Postgraduate Programmes that are commensurate with the demands of the contemporary industrial and corporate world and make sure that your education is not contained within the scope of classroom learning and lectures. BIT Allahabad provides you top-notch facilities to complement superior teaching standards.
The placement exercise at Birla Institute of Technology - BIT Allahabad generally starts in the month of September October every year. The eligible students are notified well in advance so that they can prepare accordingly.The placement cell aligns the eligible students accordingly to the requirements of the visiting companies. The outgoing students of MCA have been selected in different companies like Accenture, TCS, Mphasis, Wipro etc. The centre through its placement cell has initiated steps towards successful placements of BCA and BBA students. The Placement Cell runs a Personality Development Programme for MCA, BBA and BCA students. The Placement Cell arranges test series, GDs and Interview Sessions at periodic intervals for all outgoing students to prepare them adequately for actual sessions.
Birla Institute of Technology Allahabad Address
The address of Birla Institute of Technology Allahabad is B-7, Industrial Area, Naini, Allahabad.
Birla Institute of Technology Allahabad Email Address
The email address of Birla Institute of Technology Allahabad is bitallahabad@bitmesra.ac.in.
Birla Institute of Technology Allahabad Website
The Website of Birla Institute of Technology Allahabad is www.bitmesra.ac.in.
Birla Institute of Technology Allahabad Customer Support Service Phone Number
The customer support phone number of Birla Institute of Technology Allahabad is 05322687363, 05322686668 (Click phone number to call).
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It is not news that business conditions are bad, but contract furniture companies are laying the foundations now for the forthcoming recovery.
How would you rate your company's business in 2002?
What are your predictions for 2003?
The story of the contract furniture industry during the past two years reads almost like a contemporary version of the story of Noah: "Business owners across the land looked upon their balance sheets and it grieved them at their hearts. And they said, we shall cut costs and stop purchasing, yea, though it may destroy our suppliers."
Although "destroy" may be too strong a word - the Business and Institutional Furniture Manufacturers Association International is forecasting industry shipments of $8.75 billion this year - contract furniture makers have definitely taken a wallop. In two years, annual shipments have dropped more than 34% to levels last seen in 1994.
"There was a run-up in the late '90s, and it peaked in 2000," says Tom Reardon, BIFMA executive director. "It was maybe an artificially high run-up, and now we've got maybe an artificially low bottom."
BIFMA's most recent projection for 2003, dated Oct. 30, predicts the beginnings of a long-awaited recovery with nearly 8% growth. In the immediate future, however, the picture is not so rosy.
"I think we have another quarter of negative growth in the first quarter of 2003, and then only modest growth for at least the next two quarters," Reardon says. "It feels like the industry has found a bottom, but there's nothing to spur growth."
Unlike the economy as a whole, where housing is near record peaks and consumer spending has remained steady, the contract furniture industry does not have any segments that truly shine. "You could probably find a company or two that's doing well, but as far as an entire segment, I'm not aware of one," Reardon says.
He adds that some segments, particularly in institutional furniture, may be hurting less, but they do not stand out as truly strong markets now. "Education, for example, is probably better because people tend to go back to school during hard economic times," he says.
A majority of respondents in Wood & Wood Products' 14th Annual Survey of the Contract Furniture Industry could not identify any particular niche that had been most successful for them this year. Even among those who did see a strong niche for their company, no clear pattern emerged.
gave multiple answers, while others gave no answer.
The most commonly listed "successful niche" was specials and customized products.
"We have had to look at producing product for areas in the industry that are more profitable right now," says Alan Beasley, controller at Blanton & Moore, a Barium Springs, NC, maker of library furniture. "We have been looking at and trying to obtain more custom jobs."
Even so, specials and custom products was only listed as a successful niche by 11% of respondents.
Fully 40% of respondents said business in 2002 had been "disappointing" or "terrible," the worst result since W&WP began including a survey question about the year's business in 1997. In fact, the number of participants saying the year had been disappointing or worse has never been higher than 6%.
The outlook for 2003 is better, but not stellar. Only 17% expect the year to be disappointing or worse, but only 34% expect the year to be very good or better.
What has caused the tough conditions? Company closures and the dot-com bust means a lot of ready furniture supply. "There is a glut of furnished office space on the market that is being sublet at virtually no additional cost for the furnishings," Reardon says. In addition, Reardon says many companies are looking for reconditioned furniture, which is also in great supply. "It can be had for cents on the dollar," he says.
Despite the bad economic times, survey participants were vocal about their efforts to improve their own prospects. More than 40% said they are increasing sales and marketing efforts.
"We hired new outside sales representatives and have been paying them well," says Felicia Mariani, senior vice president of sales for Sorrentino Mariani, a Norfolk, VA, manufacturer of furniture for hotels and military residence halls. Mariani adds that the company has put more effort into its marketing strategy and began publishing brochures.
"We just ran ads in three different industry magazines with descriptive pictures. We are trying to emphasize the fact that we sell a wood product, not a wood fabricated product," Mariani says.
Mike Eckstein, general manager of JSI, a division of Jasper Seating in French Lick, IN, says, "We have expanded our line of literature by adding more brochures with more description of our product as well as of our three different series of build-to-order furniture."
Other frequently cited methods for helping company prospects included improving equipment or manufacturing processes, used by 20% of respondents, and developing new products to try to boost sales, which 17% of survey participants said they did.
"We have been focusing more on reducing costs than before," Beasley says. Blanton & Moore has bought new engineering and manufacturing software, as well as a new panel saw and edgebander. "We were outsourcing previously. It has just become more cost effective to bring everything we were outsourcing in-house," Beasley says.
"We have had to implement short lead times," Eckstein says. "We build a lot of products to order, and that has helped us grow, expand, sell more and become more competitive even in the last couple of years."
While China is well-known as a major source of home furniture, it is rapidly growing into a major force for contract furniture as well.
"Five years ago they were a blip; this year, they're 25%," Reardon says. He notes that China is now the second largest foreign supplier of furniture in each of the product categories that BIFMA tracks, trailing only Canada.
Only 3% of survey respondents said they planned to step up importing efforts to try to improve their bottom line. It is significant, however, because until recently, conventional wisdom dictated that the need for short lead times in contract furniture would make importing from overseas unfeasible.
Chad Sypkens contributed to this report.


Rising CO2 levels in the sea threaten to break-down the important relationship between reef-building corals and their symbiotic dinoflagellates. Photorespiration plays a significant role in maintaining dinoflagellate well-being by offering an alternative photochemical-quenching pathway and potentially triggering the Carbon-Concentrating Mechanism. As photorespiration is dependant on the ratio of CO2 to O2, rising CO2 may ultimately lead to reduced capacity for photoprotection and increased occurrence of coral bleaching. Here we present data from a microcosm experiment with controlled levels of CO2 and O2. Physiological data has been derived from classical respiration measurements to produce Photosynthesis-Irradiance (P-E) curves. The P-E curves showed a decline in symbiont production at the highest CO2 level (1100 ppm, pH 7.6). Excitation pressure, measured with a pulse amplitude modulation fluorometer, increased significantly with increasing CO2 and decreasing O2. However, these relationships were dependant on the proximity of growth light to saturating light intensities. We observed calcification at pH 7.8 but decalcification at pH 7.6 using the total alkalinity technique. These findings were closely linked to the gene expression of a key enzyme in the photorespiratory pathway, phosphoglycolate phosphatase (PGPase). mRNA of PGPase declined significantly by 54% at 560 ppm CO2 (pH 7.8) and by 70% at 1100 ppm CO2 (pH 7.6). This decline in photorespiration at high CO2 provides a key insight towards the mechanism of CO2-induced bleaching.


1Ti 4:3 - men who forbid marriage and advocate abstaining from foods which God has created to be gratefully shared in by those who believe and know the truth.
1Ti 4:5 - for it is sanctified by means of the word of God and prayer.
1Ti 4:6 - In pointing out these things to the brethren, you will be a good servant of Christ Jesus, constantly nourished on the words of the faith and of the [fn]sound doctrine which you have been following.
1Ti 4:8 - for bodily discipline is only of little profit, but godliness is profitable for all things, since it holds promise for the present life and also for the life to come.
1Ti 4:9 - It is a trustworthy statement deserving full acceptance.
1Ti 4:10 - For it is for this we labor and strive, because we have fixed our hope on the living God, who is the Savior of all men, especially of believers.
1Ti 4:11 - [fn]Prescribe and teach these things.
1Ti 4:12 - Let no one look down on your youthfulness, but rather in speech, conduct, love, faith and purity, show yourself an example [fn]of those who believe.
1Ti 4:13 - Until I come, give attention to the public reading of Scripture, to exhortation and teaching.
1Ti 4:14 - Do not neglect the spiritual gift within you, which was bestowed on you through prophetic utterance with the laying on of hands by the [fn]presbytery.
1Ti 4:15 - Take pains with these things; be absorbed in them, so that your progress will be evident to all.
1Ti 4:16 - Pay close attention to yourself and to your teaching; persevere in these things, for as you do this you will [fn]ensure salvation both for yourself and for those who hear you.


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We took a quick break from our own workaday centrifuge, tousled our pocket squares and combed our quaffs, and helped our boy designer Søren Sand ring in the release of SAND Copenhagen's fantastic Fall/Winter Collection (along with our very own The Grind Issue) at Sunset Plaza in WeHo. Joining us in raising a glass on this night of nights were a range of beautiful, talented pals—style icon Cameron Silver, actors Garrett Clayton and Chris Zylka with wife model/blogger Hannah Beth, all hobnobbing with blogger Tommy Lei, stylists Jenny Ricker, Monty Jackson, and Michael and Sarah Donovan. As always, we keeps it real. Cheers!


text:
I Might Owe 'Twilight' a Small, Begrudging Apology
Ashley Fetters
Breaking Dawn—Part 2 is certainly bad, but it cleverly addresses some of Twilight haters' many gripes with the franchise.
Once upon a time in 2008, I started reading Breaking Dawn. I never finished it.
I had liked the first novel, Twilight; I had rolled my eyes through the next two installments, half-heartedly wondering why there wasn't a Team Carlisle. But by the time I cracked open the final installment, Breaking Dawn, I was a first-semester freshman in college. High on those first eight weeks of liberal-arts dopamine, I wrote to a friend of mine that I wasn't sure why I even bothered to keep turning the pages. "I CAN'T BELIEVE I'M STILL WASTING MY TIME ON THIS REGRESSIVE ANTIFEMINIST DRIVEL. IT'S INSULTING MY INTELLIGENCE AND IT GLAMORIZES THE DENIAL OF WOMEN'S AGENCY," I huffed.
At Its Core, the 'Twilight' Saga Is a Story About ________
So before even reaching the end, I closed the book forever. On principle. Quitting Twilight was the morally superior (not to mention trendy) thing to do, I thought—and thus, I abandoned Twilight. I've remained a scoffing Twilight skeptic ever since.
But then Twilight: Breaking Dawn—Part 2 happened.
I'll admit it: When I saw Part 2 earlier this week, I came prepared with a whole set of pre-selected bones to pick. Endorsement of passive, obedient femininity and creepy, controlling boyfriends? For sure I'd be able to go on the offensive about that. Infantilization of adult romantic relationships? Boom. Consider it pre-skewered. That awful exploitation of teen-girl hormones by way of persistent, manipulative shots of Taylor Lautner's abs? Easy target. But then the lights went down, and as the story unfolded, my little righteous-rage balloons were neatly punctured, one by one.
As it turns out, the final episode in the Twilight film franchise comes ready-made for scoffing skeptics. Director Bill Condon's last entry in the Twilight opus takes aim at Twilight haters—and hits, weirdly and kind of splendidly, right on target.
Twilight: Breaking Dawn—Part 2 begins where Part 1 left off. Bella (Kristen Stewart) has just become a vampire after barely surviving the birth of her half-human, half-vampire daughter Renesmee, and is adjusting to her new life among the undead. But it's not long before the Volturi, the iron-fisted oligarchs in charge of global vampire affairs, zero in on the destruction of Renesmee, whom they perceive to be an evil, unethically created "immortal child."
For starters, Edward (Robert Pattinson) and Bella's newfound equal footing (both he and she are supernaturally strong, immortal vampires now) gives the story a new dynamic that screenwriter Melissa Rosenberg shrewdly capitalizes on. New mother and newborn vampire Bella—that sad, slouching, weak excuse for a heroine—wrestles a cougar, squares off with guys twice and three times her size when the need arises, and goes into visible, teeth-bared Mama-Bear mode when her family's safety is in jeopardy. And that's in the first 20 minutes. Edward, meanwhile—controlling, suffocating Edward who robs Bella of any and all autonomy—gets rescued by his wife not once but twice, and then delivers a grateful, sincere apology for having underestimated her in the past. It seems Bella and Edward, now that they're parents, have learned to behave like modern, progressive grown-ups now and again.
And even where Part 2 can't atone for the sins of its predecessors, it can at least poke fun at them. Jacob (Taylor Lautner), whose often utterly random shirtlessness has become a much-loved and much-parodied part of the Twilight film franchise, gets naked only once in Breaking Dawn—and it's in an awkward, funny moment in front of only Bella's dad, who's magnificently uncomfortable with the entire encounter.
Even the melodrama and fan-pandering of the first four installments get their own send-ups in the fifth. Though its forerunners were ploddingly cheesy in their self-seriousness, Condon adorns Breaking Dawn—Part 2 in blaze-of-glory, firing-on-all-cylinders camp. Sight gags abound as Bella discovers her new physical strength; gleeful vampire-on-vampire and vampire-on-werewolf gore erupts spontaneously. Heads even pop off of bodies as Condon and Rosenberg mount a massive, book-defying plot twist that manages to both poke fun at and ultimately honor Meyer's limp, overly philanthropic original ending.
It's a little deflating, to be honest. Twilight-hating used to be so easy.
Now, does any of that save the last Twilight from being an awful film? No. Let's be clear: Breaking Dawn—Part 2 is crowded with useless, underdeveloped characters, held together by wooden dialogue, and decorated garishly with laughable CGI effects. Plus there's the glaring fact that Jacob's sudden eternal devotion to Renesmee, the toddler who's apparently his soulmate, never really becomes not-creepy.
But for all its stubborn mediocrity, the Twilight series has finished its run with a smirk, a happy ending, and for the first time in a long while, some actual bite.
Ashley Fetters is a writer based in New Jersey, and a former staff writer at The Atlantic.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


We have manufactured air pumps for the pond and aquatic industries for over 30 years. We know that reliability, energy efficiency, and low sound levels are all extremely important for your aquatic systems. Whether you are aerating tanks on fish transport vehicles, operating a commercial fish farm, or just keeping your backyard pond in a healthy condition—you can depend on our HP series pumps for your application.
The HP series is our flagship pump line for larger pond and aquaculture applications. We have also tested and engineered a manifold system to connect multiple HP pumps together, to suit jobs that require higher flows. A manifold piping kit is available from us, or you can easily build your own with our specs.
The power consumption of our entire product line is extremely efficient. The majority of our pond and aquatic pumps consume less energy than a standard light bulb.
If you have application specific questions, we can connect you with one of our distributors that specializes in pond and aquaculture system aeration.
Contact us and we will direct you to the best resource for your project.
If you are a pond or aquatic system owner, please contact us for your closest, or most convenient distributor. If you are an aquatic system manufacturer, please contact us for pricing and availability.


text:
var socket = io.connect('http://localhost:4555');
socket.on('connect', function (data) {
    socket.emit('join', 'Hello World from client');
});

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Q: Form content is not shown during the execution of a process I've a main form FormMain which executes a process on button click.
When the button is clicked, first a border-less form StatusForm is shown and then the process starts. See code below.
Public Class FormMain

Private Sub Button1_Click(sender As Object, e As EventArgs) Handles Button1.Click

    ToolStripStatusLabel1.Text = "Compiling..."
    ToolStripStatusLabel1.ForeColor = Color.White
    StatusStrip1.BackColor = Color.CadetBlue
    StatusForm.TopMost = True
    StatusForm.Show()

    RichTextBoxEditor.Text = My.Computer.FileSystem.ReadAllText("C:\Users\Swaroop\Documents\temp\test.cpp")
    proc.CreateNoWindow = True
    proc.UseShellExecute = False
    proc.RedirectStandardInput = True
    proc.RedirectStandardOutput = True
    'proc.RedirectStandardError = True
    pr = Process.Start(proc)
    pr.StandardInput.WriteLine("echo off")
    pr.StandardInput.WriteLine("g++ ""C:\Users\Swaroop\Documents\temp\test.cpp""" & " -o " & """C:\Users\Swaroop\Documents\temp\test""")
    'pr.StandardInput.WriteLine(FileType & " " & """" & FileName & """" & " -o " & """" & Filepath & "\" & FileNameNoExt & """")
    pr.StandardInput.Close()
    RichTextBoxConsole.AppendText(pr.StandardOutput.ReadToEnd())
    proc.RedirectStandardError = True
    RichTextBoxConsole.AppendText(pr.StandardError.ReadToEnd())

    If pr.StandardOutput.EndOfStream Then
        StatusForm.Close()
        compilationStatus()
        pr.StandardOutput.Close()
        pr.StandardError.Close()
    End If

End Sub

Private Sub compilationStatus()
    If RichTextBoxConsole.Text.Contains("error") Then
        Dim MSplit As Array = Split(RichTextBoxConsole.Text, "error")
        Dim countWordError As Integer = MSplit.Length - 1
        ToolStripStatusLabel1.Text = "Compilation failed with (" & countWordError.ToString & ") errors."
        StatusStrip1.BackColor = Color.Red
        ToolStripStatusLabel1.ForeColor = Color.White

    ElseIf RichTextBoxConsole.Text.Contains("warning") Then
        Dim MSplit As Array = Split(RichTextBoxConsole.Text, "warning")
        Dim countWordWarning As Integer = MSplit.Length - 1
        ToolStripStatusLabel1.Text = "Compilation succeeded with (" & countWordWarning.ToString & ") warnings."
        StatusStrip1.BackColor = Color.Yellow
        ToolStripStatusLabel1.ForeColor = Color.White
    Else
        ToolStripStatusLabel1.Text = "Compilation succeeded."
        StatusStrip1.BackColor = Color.Blue
        ToolStripStatusLabel1.ForeColor = Color.White
    End If

End Sub
End Class

Public Class StatusForm

Private Sub StatusForm_Paint(sender As Object, e As PaintEventArgs) Handles MyBase.Paint
    Dim g As Graphics
    g = e.Graphics
    Dim p As Pen = New Pen(Color.Gray, 8)
    g.DrawRectangle(p, e.ClipRectangle)
    g.DrawString("Compiling...", New Font("Arial", 16), Brushes.Gray, 35, 37)
End Sub

End Class

The problem is when the form StatusForm is displayed on button click, the form is displayed without creating the graphics as described in the StatusForm_Paint sub. I mean a blank form is displayed. Also I tried removing the DrawString method and placed a label control in the form. When the button was clicked the same blank form was shown with the label's bounds area became transparent and see-through.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
OC Review: Taco Maria, Costa Mesa
Aguachile at Taco Maria (Photo by Brad A. Johnson)
Macadamia-crusted cod at Taco Maria (Photo by Brad A. Johnson)
Squid taco at Taco Maria (Photo by Brad A. Johnson)
Beet salad at Taco Maria (Photo by Brad A. Johnson)
Smoked fish taco at Taco Maria (Photo by Brad A. Johnson)
Granola at brunch at Taco Maria (Photo by Brad A. Johnson)
Pancakes for brunch at Taco Maria (Photo by Brad A. Johnson)
Taco Maria doesn't serve tacos.
Tucked into a corner of The OC Mix at SoCo, Taco Maria looks at first glance like a taqueria. Stools line the counter overlooking a miniature kitchen heady with the scent of arrachera. The dining room holds a few small tables. The remaining seats are crowded onto an unprotected patio. And of course, there's the name.
Despite what you might have heard, Taco Maria is not exactly the brick-and-mortar equivalent of the famed taco truck that boasted the same name and owner.
My first clue that the name is ironic is revealed when I go online to make a reservation. The website informs me that Taco Maria serves only a four-course chef's menu, with an optional wine pairing. But even as I arrive for that first visit, I'm still half-expecting a taco or two.
The menu offers no such thing. Although it abstractly impersonates a taco bar, Taco Maria is actually one of the most sophisticated restaurants to open in Orange County in years. It has turned fine dining on its head, relishing a distinctly modern Chicano flavor and a laid-back Southern California vibe.
We're given the choice between two items for each of four savory courses. And just moments after we've placed our order, the waiter and a sommelier tag-team our table with a prosecco-based cocktail and an amuse bouche. Before we realize what's hit us, we're swept head-first into the exciting culinary vortex of chef Carlos Salgado.
One of the first dishes to arrive is something dubbed papalo. Papalo is a leafy herb that looks like a cross between watercress and cilantro but tastes and smells more like geraniums sprayed with wild animal musk.
The leaves are showered upon a salad of tomatoes with queso fresco and avocado. Another time, it's watermelon instead of tomatoes. It is a dish so simple – three or four ingredients – yet so profoundly complex. If just one component were out of balance, the entire dish would implode. And the cooks here know it.
I'm sitting at the chef's counter one night, watching closely as a cook meticulously assembles this dish again and again. Each time, she adds one extra watermelon ball. And then she steps back and eats that extra piece of melon to test whether everything is perfect. Sometimes she'll then add a grain or two more of salt, or another drop of lemon. Nothing departs her station without her tasting it, and correcting it, no matter how many times she's made it already. It's a level of perfectionism and determination that borders on maniacal. But the proof is on the plate.
Salgado has not aimed for the same benchmark of quality that most chefs in Orange County aim for when they open a new restaurant. He has aimed higher – much higher. And he's nailing it every night.
One of the early courses is a guacamole made with pistachios and figs. I balk when I see this for the first time. Figs? Pistachio? But then I watch as the cook applies that same meticulous craft to making the guacamole. She slices the avocado only after someone has ordered it. Then she gently pushes it through a chicken-wire-like screen, which leaves the pulp in large chunks. She gingerly tosses the chunks with two squirts of lime juice and a sprinkle of salt. That's it. There is no mashing. No whipping. Just a gentle but almost scientifically precise caress. And then a taste. The pistachios and figs are placed on top, and it's sent out with flaxseed chips.
There is always a soup. One night it's called "elote y maize," two words for corn in Spanish. The soup is velvety and yellow, made with late-season corn and huitlacoche. The soups here are served in the manner of much fancier places like the Montage or Ritz-Carlton, where fine china bowls are placed on the table with a pretty garnish in them, then waiters pour the hot soup into the bowl so the ingredients meld together directly under your nose.
Although this is a chef whose every creation is a work of art, he's not too proud to let you alter it with hot sauce. In fact, he encourages it. The server brings a ramekin of reddish black ink to the table. "Salsa negra," she says. "What's it for?" I ask. "Whatever makes you happy," she answers, smiling. It's made with arbol chilies, black garlic and cumin, and it is blisteringly hot, with a funky slow burn that radiates from your sinuses into your belly before escaping through your ears. It fills every inch of your body with heat, like sex for the first time with a new lover.
By my final visit, the restaurant has begun offering the menu a la carte. It's the exact same menu as the four-course tasting. They just no longer force you to order the whole experience. If you go the lesser route, one of the more shareable dishes is the huauzontles, which is the name given to a bowl of quinoa fritters (think risotto balls but better, lighter). They nest in a firm green salsa made from tomatillos and goosefoot weed.
Hanger steak arrachera is charred over a wood fire. The cook encourages the flames to completely engulf the meat. I fully expect that when he turns around, he won't have any eyebrows or lashes, but miraculously he still does. The steak is fantastic.
The fish course is always a playful twist on a Mexican classic, like al pastor or pepian mole. The former, of course, is the classic achiote and chili marinade most commonly used with pork to make tacos, only here it's done with luxurious ling cod. The pepian is a play on green pumpkinseed mole, into which Salgado introduces a splash of coconut milk, along with serrano chili and green apple, creating the perfect nage for macadamia-crusted cod that melts on the tongue.
Taco Maria doesn't serve tacos. At least not in the traditional sense.
The chef does make fresh tortillas. So, in theory, if you wanted to make a taco with, say, the hanger steak or the cod – if at this point, you still want a taco – you could.
Here's another important detail: The restaurant doesn't serve dessert. They do give everyone a single Mexican wedding cookie, and they are extraordinary shortbreads. But a cookie the size of a gum ball isn't dessert. They also don't make coffee. However, the staff will gladly hustle across the indoor mall and bring you something from Portola Coffee Lab. And that's the real irony in this place called Taco Maria that doesn't serve tacos.
Salgado is the former pastry chef of Coi and Commis, two of the most exquisite restaurants in the Bay Area, or the entire West Coast. And he's thrown in the towel on dessert? What?
"Some day," says my waitress, sounding hopeful, "we might start serving dessert. But the chef still hasn't decided.
UPDATE: Since this review was originally published, Taco Maria now serves tacos at lunchtime and on Tuesday nights.
This article originally appeared in the Orange County Register. To view more of my work for the Register, check out the archives. For more dining and travel inspiration, I invite you to follow me and join the conversation on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter.
Where to Eat in Matera, Italy
4-Star Review: Blossom, Las Vegas
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Headfirst into the Dawn, Los Angeles to San Francisco on $700 a Day (a Memoir)
Hotel Review: Cara, Los Angeles
OC's Best Places to Eat 2020
Travel: United States
Quick Look: Niner Wine Estates, Paso Robles
Dish of the Week: Kohada from Sushi Ii, Newport Beach
Quick Look: Presqu'ile Winery, Santa Maria
Photo Diary: Eating and Drinking During the 2020 Quarantine
Memories of a Mentor, and the Perfect Caesar Salad


EML files are supported 25+ email client application to save single email messages. Some EML supportive applications are Windows Live Mail, Outlook Express, DreamMail, eM Client, Mozilla Thunderbird, Apple Mail, etc. But EML file store only single email messages that by so many users want to transfer EML email messages to Outlook for more features. Recently Microsoft lanced Outlook 2019 version which has more advanced features. So, this article is all about How to import EML to Outlook 2019. If you are facing same problem then this article helps to transfer EML files to Outlook 2019 version.
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It's Lame, Disrespectful to Call People Out on Social Media – Basketmouth
By Gideon Baiden November 29, 2021
Comedian and actor Bright Okpocha, best known as Basketmouth has tackled those who are fond of lambasting others through the usage of social media.
Lately, the act of calling out people on social media seems to have become a trend and Basketmouth has been left displeased with it, especially when the purported "offender" could have been reached privately.
Basketmouth viewed the act of calling out people on social media as lame and disrespectful, especially when the people doing the calling out can easily reach out to those who have offended them though phone calls.
Basket Mouth/Instagram
Basketmouth took to his Insta-stories to advise that aggrieved people settle their issues privately, especially when they have the contact of the "offender".
Basketmouth wrote; "There are two way to call people. 1. A phone call. 2. Social media call out….The latter is lame, especially when you have their phone number".
See Basketmouth's post below:
basketmouth
Anita Kruger, an author was the wife of Hardy Kruger. Anita Kruger (born Anita Park) was the third wife of…


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Q: Meteor.js - can't access value in database I have slight problem which I cannot overcome.
I'm using Accounts.ui package and I'm trying to make email verification.
After registration I call method sendVerificationEmail, mail goes through and changes value verified in database as true and after this point I'm in trouble, I can't get client to read it.
Method I used for other value in same database is:
login: function(){ return Meteor.user().login };

but when I try to get value of Meteor.user().emails.verified I get undefined value.
Any ideas what I'm doing wrong?

A: Emails is an array.
Meteor.user().emails[0].login

Reference


Many Californians choose to execute wills and other estate planning documents to ensure that their wishes are respected—and given legal effect—upon their death. Unfortunately, it is impossible to enforce the provisions of one's own will. Rather, it is up to the estate administrator to honestly execute the will.
Because of this, family members, friends, and other potential beneficiaries must hold the estate administrator accountable for honoring the wishes of the person who made the will (the "testator"). Such people also must challenge a will that a testator made as the result of fraud, duress, or coercion, and that does not reflect the testator's true wishes. An experienced Los Angeles probate attorney can help you determine whether you have grounds to challenge the validity of a will or the administration of an estate.
You can challenge the validity of a will in many circumstances. Sadly, financial elder abuse is becoming a major problem in the administration of California estates. Financial abuse typically occurs when a person in a position of power (such as a younger family member, caregiver, or nursing home staff) convinces an older, vulnerable adult to make financial transactions. This can constitute simply giving cash or writing checks to the caregiver. It can also prove more complex, such as changing a will to benefit the caregiver or allowing the caregiver the power of attorney over the vulnerable adult.
California law prohibits all of these actions. They are also grounds to challenge the validity of a will (or the validity of specific provisions that benefit the person who took advantage of the testator).
Sometimes, such manipulation is not the result of systemic abuse of a vulnerable adult. Fraud can also produce changes to a will. If, for example, a person claimed to be a distant relative of the testator and received in inheritance as a result, someone with proof that no relationship to the testator existed could challenge the will.
Coercion may also result in invalid provisions to a will and is especially likely to take place when the testator is in a particularly vulnerable situation (such as receiving urgent medical care in a hospital). Undue influence might also invalidate a will. Caregivers, roommates, close family members, and others can occupy positions where they can exert influence over the testator. If undue influence results in changes to a will, surviving relatives can challenge the changes during the administration of the estate.
In certain circumstances, California law may still entitle a spouse or children to a share of the estate, even if the will did not provide for them. This is known as an "elective share." The California Probate Code creates an elective share to protect spouses and children from unintentional disinheritance. To prevent this default provision of law from taking effect, the testator must specifically disinherit the spouse or children in the will. Absent such provisions, a spouse or child who did not receive an inheritance under the will can challenge the probate proceedings to claim the elective share that California statutes provide.
Challenging the validity of a will or administration of an estate is more than just a matter of asserting your own rights. It also protects the wishes of the testator. When wills are submitted to probate and estates are administered, testators no longer have the ability to protect their rights or make their wishes known. It is, therefore, the responsibility of surviving friends and family members to identify any fraud, duress, coercion, undue influence, or financial abuse that affected the terms of a will or other estate planning documents. When survivors do not launch legal challenges to such actions, they go unpunished, and the person who procured the changes will benefit.
Protect your loved one's wishes throughout the entire process of administering the estate. An estate administrator can execute even a valid will in a way that does not meet its goals. The administrator may ignore certain assets or liabilities, or neglect some responsibilities. In particularly egregious, but not uncommon, cases, an administrator may commit fraud or other acts to benefit financially from the estate. The survivors must identify all of the actions to hold unscrupulous or negligent estate administrators responsible, and honor the testator's wishes.
If you believe that your loved one executed an invalid will, or that a will is improperly administered, consult an experienced Los Angeles probate attorney as soon as possible. An attorney can help you determine if you have a challenge and the likelihood of successfully bringing that challenge to the probate court. An attorney can also help you consider different options for challenging a will or the administration of an estate to determine which option will best meet your goals.
Challenging an invalid will not only protects the rights of family members and friends—it also helps carry out the wishes of the person who executed the will. For these reasons, it is important to challenge an improperly executed will. An experienced estate attorney can help you determine whether you have a valid legal challenge to a will, trust, estate, or any other procedure in the probate court. Call (213) 357-5200 today to schedule your free consultation with one of the Los Angeles estate attorneys at Hackard Law.


American and British designer, Harris Reed, "designs to create conversation", (Tom Rasmussen, LOVE Magazine) Reed's design process takes inspiration from current social and political issues that he feels most connected to. Assessing the responsibility that fashion has to spark conversation of those issues that are happening within society today, all while staying true to his vision for gender fluid glamour.
Reed's work has appeared in editorials of publications such as DAZED, Vogue Italia, LOVE Magazine, Interview, I-D, Another Man, just to name a few. His pieces have been featured alongside the likes of Ann Demeulemeester, Alexander McQueen, Burberry, Gucci and more. Some of his famous profile admirers include Amandla Stenberg, Sky Ferreira, Soko, Aly & AJ and Rowan Blanchard.
Personally, Reed dresses himself to invite the looks and stares, to blur the preconceived fault-lines people have about gender and sexuality. It's baffling that people are still shocked by a puffy sleeve, but until they're not, Reed will be unapologetically donning and designing them.
California born to a British father and an American mother, Reed finds himself between the two worlds of Los Angeles and London where he currently attends Central Saint Martins while also working on custom projects.


Research Fellows from UNU-GCM were pleased to participate in a Symposium on Migration, held in conjunction with the 5th Meeting of the UNU Migration Network, at the UNU International Institute on Global Health (UNU-IIGH) in Kuala Lumpur on January 13th 2015. The Symposium provided a valuable opportunity for researchers from across the UNU Migration Network to share salient aspects of their research expertise, practices and results to an audience that consisted of NGO and international organisation representatives based in Malaysia, alongside academics and policy advisers. The aim was to bridge gaps between research and policy development and to consider the local implications of international migration policy development. Meanwhile, UNU researchers had the chance to learn about Malaysia's experience of receiving migrants and refugees.
The Symposium was opened by Obijiofor Aginam, Senior Research Fellow at UNU-IIGH, and was followed by a presentation by Richard Towle, UNHCR's representative in Malaysia, who spoke on the challenges of offering humanitarian protection to refugees in Malaysia. He reflected upon the distinction between refugees and migrants, yet also acknowledged the 'de facto ambiguities' that exist in practice.
UNU-GCM Research Fellows contributed presentations on their ongoing research: Valeria Bello, co-ordinator of the UNU Migration Network, presented on 'Migration, Prejudice and Human Security: What Institutions and Policy-makers Can Do', while Megha Amrith gave a presentation on 'Migration and Cities: Responses in Academia and Policy to Everyday Realities '.
Other presentations from the different UNU Institutes included: 'Linkages Between Migration and Development: Exploring Health, Those who Stay Behind, Diaspora Engagement and Return Migration' (Melissa Siegel, UNU-MERIT), 'Migration and Health' (Syed Emdadul Haque, UNU-IIGH), 'International Health Worker Migration to Europe: Implications for Other Regions' (Ana Amaya, UNU-CRIS) and 'Climate Change, Human Mobility, and National Adaptation Planning' (Andrea Milan, UNU-EHS, via video recording).
The Symposium allowed for a close exchange of ideas between speakers and the audience on a diverse range of issues. The final session brought participants together around a roundtable to debate pertinent and challenging questions with regard to migration and policy in the Asian context, and globally.


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King: America will be stronger with Cruz as president
Cruz has the courage to do what he says, secure the border and protect Americans
King: America will be stronger with Cruz as president Cruz has the courage to do what he says, secure the border and protect Americans Check out this story on desmoinesregister.com: https://dmreg.co/1QzgrOo
Rep. Steve King Published 6:29 p.m. CT Dec. 10, 2015
Republican presidential candidate Ted Cruz, right, speaks with Iowa congressman Steve King on Friday, Aug. 21, 2015, at the Iowa State Fair in Des Moines, Iowa.(Photo: Bryon Houlgrave/The Register)Buy Photo
America has suffered from the failures of the Obama administration. Whether it's Obama's IRS targeting Christians and conservative groups, the abysmal Obamacare mandates, or his failure to lead on the world stage, President Barack Obama has made America less free and less safe. Perhaps the greatest embodiment of Obama's domestic and foreign failure is his immigration policy — he has not only invited millions to come and stay illegally, but has perpetuated sanctuary policies, endangering Americans. And, in the midst of violent terrorist attacks, Obama has opened American borders to thousands of Syrian refugees with almost no vetting.
We cannot afford another four years of recession, both at home and on the world stage. We especially cannot afford another president who is far too trusting towards potential terrorists. We need a leader who will put American citizens first, protect us from national security threats, and restore economic prosperity — and one who has the record to show he'll do what he says.
Very few elected representatives in Washington actually mean what they say, but one senator from Texas has defied all Washington norms to stay true to his principles, listen to the people, and stand up to the Washington Cartel. Ted Cruz is a proven conservative. He will keep his word, and he will lead. When Ted came to the Senate in 2013, among major conservative fights, including to stop Obamacare, protect citizens' Second Amendment Rights, and defeat the Gang of Eight's amnesty, the junior senator from Texas led every battle against the establishment and united conservatives across the country to do the same. If he's elected president in 2017, I have no doubt that he will stay true to his word, and when it comes to actually securing the border and reversing Obama's amnesty policies, he will get the job done.
We don't have to hypothesize about what Cruz will do on immigration — he has the battle bruises to prove he'll stand for American security and prosperity. During the Rubio-Schumer Gang of Eight fight, Cruz offered measures to triple Border Patrol along the Mexico-U.S. border, increase the number of cameras and other surveillance technology, and increase fourfold the number of fixed-wing and rotary-wing aircraft on the border. He supported amendments to complete every mile of fencing under the Secure Fence Act and implement and enhance border security, all of these measures, by the way, opposed by Sen. Rubio.
In addition to granting amnesty, the Gang of Eight bill would have given Obama unilateral authority over refugee programs, allowing him to grant legal status to entire groups of refugees from Syria and other terrorist-ridden countries. Because of Ted's leadership, conservatives in the House of Representatives, myself included, successfully defeated the bill, and now we are safer as a result.
Though in 2013, we did not know ISIS would attack major cities, now those who feared the national security consequences of an opened border and refugee policy have been more validated than we'd wish to be true. On Thanksgiving Day, the New York Times reported that illegal border crossings of migrant families have surged 179 percent from the same time last year. Among the more than 6,000 illegals who were apprehended in October were men from Pakistan, Afghanistan and Syria — countries where numerous terrorist groups have made clear their intent to destroy the West.
ISIS' goal of obliterating American freedom and Western Civilization is a threat we must be prepared to meet, and protecting Americans starts with securing the border. Every day the border is left unsecured is a day we are compromising our safety. If those who seek to do evil can simply walk across the border, we have failed the most basic form of national defense. We need a president who we can trust to take every possible measure to secure the border and to end Obama's endangering refugee and amnesty policies. It's not only necessary for our national security, but for our economic well-being.
When it comes to jobs and the economy, in the Hawkeye state alone, Iowans hand over an estimated $332 million for illegal immigrants, equaling nearly $300 per legal, taxpaying household. That's unfair to law-abiding citizens, and it's burdening those who are already weathering difficult times. In a state full of agriculture, manufacturing and meat processing plants, many Iowans know firsthand the difficulties illegal immigration has caused for Americans competing for the same jobs. What's more, those who come legally but overstay their visas — accounting for as much as 40 percent of illegal immigration — further contribute to displacing American workers.
Sen. Jeff Sessions, R-Ala., and I each had the opportunity to provide input and analysis for Ted Cruz's eleven-page immigration policy document. I am in nearly 100 percent agreement with Cruz and Sessions, but this is the work product and record of Sen. Cruz. When advocates for other presidential candidates criticize Ted's tactics when fighting the Senate Gang of Eight Amnesty bill, they have no answer when reminded that Sens. Sessions, Grassley, Lee and Cornyn voted with Cruz each time. Cruz's immigration policy covers the waterfront from securing the border, to ending sanctuary cities, ending birthright citizenship, and most importantly restoring the Rule of Law-the foundation of every civil society.
Ted Cruz has spent his life defending the rule of law. He will enforce it, and he will restore Americans' security and prosperity through keeping his word, following the Constitution, and putting American interests first. That's real leadership. And it's why I am proud to stand with Cruz for the restoration of our American soul.
Steve King is a congressman from Kiron. Contact: 712-664-5097
Steve King Photo submitted by Steve King in spring 2014. (Photo: Special to the Register)
Read or Share this story: https://dmreg.co/1QzgrOo


This ticket gives you access to all concerts and shows of the World Bodypainting Festival 2019 on all 3 days (Thursday, Friday, Saturday), 11 - 13 July 2019.
This ticket gives one teen (12-16 years old) access to all concerts and shows of the World Bodypainting Festival 2019 for one day between Thursday 11th July and Saturday 13th July 2019.
This ticket gives you access to all concerts and shows of the World Bodypainting Festival 2019 on Thursday 11th July 2019.
This ticket gives you access to all concerts and shows of the World Bodypainting Festival 2019 on Friday 12th July 2019.
This ticket gives you access to all concerts and shows of the World Bodypainting Festival 2019 on Saturday 13th July 2019.
Body Circus 2019 presented by BERGLIEBE got again a stunning venue. Directly in the Schleppe Brewery is the "Schleppe Event Hall" and offers on its three levels an exclusive venue with a very special flair, perfect for hosting the the traditional, surreal and bizarre ball. "Body Circus" which is traditionally known as the main attraction of the festival week. Dress code: shrill, fancy, surreal, body- or face painted or simply elegant, stylish, glamorous on 9th July.
This VIP Gold ticket gives you access to all concerts and shows of the World Bodypainting Festival 2019 and access to all special photo zones and VIP lounge from 4.00 pm - midnight on all 3 days (Thursday, Friday, Saturday), 11 - 13 July 2019.
This VIP ticket gives you access to all concerts and shows of the World Bodypainting Festival 2019 and access to all special photo zones and VIP lounge from 4.00 pm - midnight on Thursday 11th July 2019.
This VIP ticket gives you access to all concerts and shows of the World Bodypainting Festival 2019 and access to all special photo zones and VIP lounge from 4.00 pm - midnight on Saturday 13th July 2019.
This VIP ticket gives you access to all concerts and shows of the World Bodypainting Festival 2019 and access to all special photo zones and VIP lounge from 4.00 pm - midnight on Friday 12th July 2019.
World Bodypainting Festival 2019 is a visual culture & music festival held in Klagenfurt, in southern Austria.
Established back in 1998, the festival has drawn a faithful crowd that continues to grow as it enters its second decade in earnest. As its name suggests, the festival celebrates the human form and the art of bodypainting, with artists from 50 nationalities gathering to display their work.
In addition to the art, expect live music and DJ sets from exciting talent, plus bars and food trucks and of course workshops and masterclasses to help you express yourself through the colourful expression of bodypainting.
World Bodypainting Festival takes place in Klagenfurt's scenic Goethepark.


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2ITB Sports Bucket List
Bethpage Black
My first trip to a US Open course
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Two in the Box
Blogging the Buffalo Sabres, Bills and Bandits
A Canada-Team North America Summit Series would be a Gift to the Hockey World
October 24, 2018 October 24, 2018 Chris Ostrander
There's a hint of irony that the orange color used on the Team North America jerseys is referred to as solar red given the team's supernova-like short but brilliant run at the 2016 World Cup of Hockey.
What could have been.
Team North America's stay may have been but they made a lasting impact due, in large part, to their thrilling final game against Team Sweden. If you haven't read it yet, there's a terrific oral history of that game written by Craig Custance on The Athletic. It's a terrific retelling of their final game, the wire-to-wire banger against Sweden and a wonderful reminder of how much fun they added to the tournament.
Despite topping the top team in their group, North America failed to advance to the knockout round of the tournament due to a 4-3 loss to Team Russia that featured nearly as much action as the win over Sweden.
Unfortunately, that loss to Russia deprived the hockey world of any more hockey from the U-23 squad. Including a semi-final matchup with Team Canada.
That potential battle with Canada was a point of conversation in Custance's oral history and it sparked an idea in my mind for how we all could get a little bit more Team North America in our lives and see just how they would stack up against Team Canada.
Quotes from Craig Custance's article on The Athletic
The next World Cup won't come until 2020 at the earliest and the next opportunity for Olympic participation would come in 2022 (and we know that's hardly a guarantee). That leaves a window for the league to treat the fans with the matchup we all wanted to see; Team North America against Canada in a Summit Series-style event.
The basic structure would follow the same approach as the 2016 World Cup. NHL rules and officials. For however long the series – four, six, eight games – a single site would suffice. Scotiabank Arena worked just fine for the World Cup, so there's no need to change what worked. It doesn't seem necessary to follow the same series format as the 72 and 74 Summit Series as eight games is a marathon and the potential discrepancy in talent could make that long series feel even longer. A four- or six-game series would be just long enough to showcase the league's talent but short enough not to get out of hand one way or the other.
Whether televised on ESPN again or carried by NBC, it would surely be a ratings bonanza in NHL markets. Whether there would be a broader appeal is hard to say. If it was scheduled at the right point of the offseason the league would benefit from a lack of competition outside of MLB games and that would probably be a key point of emphasis when it came to scheduling such a tournament. Picking a window when any players who went deep into the playoffs were healthy and resuming their training would be another factor to consider. It wouldn't be imperative to marry the series right up against the start of the NHL season, but placing it in the middle of the summer would be an odd choice as well. Late August, just ahead of NHL training camps opening, would probably be the best choice.
In a follow-up to his oral history, Custance previewed what a 2018 version of Team North America would look like. However, to keep the magic of the 2016 team, I'd have them keep the same roster that took the World Cup by storm for this newest gimmick. After all, seeing how that team would have fared against Canada is what this is all about. This would be especially helpful in goal and on the back-end as John Gibson has rounded into a phenomenal goaltender and most of the team's best defensemen are now over 23.
Sticking with the 2016 roster wouldn't be without drawbacks. Brandon Saad has regressed recently and there are a few defensemen who would supplant Ryan Murray if the roster was picked again. We'd also be deprived of adding rising stars like Mathew Barzal and Mitch Marner to the roster but it's worth it in the interest of seeing the original Team North America take on Canada.
Aside from giving Canada the option to cycle in the players who needed to be replaced due to injury (Jamie Benn, Jeff Carter, Duncan Keith and Tyler Seguin), I'd apply the same rules for Canada. At the very least prohibiting them from adding new players who are under 23 would keep the rosters in line between the two sides.
Even matching up against McDavid, Matthews, MacKinnon, Scheifele and Gaudreau, Canada's roster is just too deep and they'd be the heavy favorite. Nearly the entire forward corps on the 2016 team was made up of dominant centermen, their goaltenders have three Stanley Cups, two Vezinas, four Jennings, a Hart Trophy, an Olympic gold and a World Junior gold between them and the blueline boasts four Norris Trophies. There's a reason the Canadians went unblemished through the tournament, conceding only eight goals across six games.
The North American's shortcomings were what ultimately cost them the tournament as they were unable to stem the tide as the Russians scored four times in the second period of what wound up as the decisive round robin game. Canada's roster was deeper and more talented and it would be a chore for the young guns to keep up with them over the course of a series. What's on the side of the U-23 team is their forwards match up well with the Canadian defensemen and the two years of growth they've enjoyed since the World Cup.
Canada's top four is still formidable as Drew Doughty, Brent Burns, Alex Pietrangelo and Marc-Edouard Vlasic are still among the league's best. The remaining three (Jay Bouwmeester, Jake Muzzin and Shea Weber) are hardly slouches, but if there's one area of the Canadian roster that the North Americans would be able to exploit, it would be the blueline, particularly the bottom pair.
Further, keeping Sean Couturier and Ryan Nugent-Hopkins would provide the young guns with quality two-way cover to compliment the firepower that was on full display in 2016. Matthews and McDavid are both top-five players in the world, let alone their age group and they'd lead the only group of forwards who can come close to Canada's incredible depth. Keeping Scheifele, Gaudreau, Gostisbehere, Parayko, Reilly, Trouba (so basically the entire blueline) would be key for North America's success in a series like this. Adding two more years of growth to a team that piled eleven goals on Team Europe, who wound up as the tournament runner-up, offers a ton of promise.
I think the North Americans would be good for at least two wins over the course of the series but ultimately Canada's talent would win out. But it would still make for a phenomenal set of hockey games. A handful of games watching two loaded All Star teams in games with actual stakes. Six more glorious games of bonkers, hair-on-fire hockey.
The window to cash in on something like this is quite narrow. It may even be too late to bring these two squads together considering the number of Team North America players who are over 23, being two years away from the next possible incarnation of the World Cup and the quickly approaching expiration of the CBA. However, the question that has lingered since 2016 is just how that North American team would have fared against the tournament champs and pitting those two sides against each other would be appointment viewing for many hockey fans.
I would watch the hell out of the Millennial Summit Series. Make it happen, NHL.
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@essbeeay that really is the greatest tweet of our time 17 minutes ago
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The Instigator Podcast 8.18 - The Right Time for a Pink Slip
The Instigator Podcast 8.18 – The Right Time for a Pink Slip
The Instigator Podcast 8.17 – Waiting for Movement with Jeremy White
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Botterill Will Need to Break Some Trends to Improve Roster Now
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Romford Recorder > News
Fundraise on the First: Mum of four-year-old with cerebral palsy praises First Step's 'vital' support
Beth Wyatt
Published: 10:17 AM January 23, 2015 Updated: 12:24 PM October 13, 2020
Frances Theodorou with daughter Jasmine, four - Credit: Archant
A struggle for parents of children with special needs and disabilities can be the long road to diagnosis. And this is something Frances Theodorou knows well.
It took more than half a year for her daughter Jasmine to be referred to a community paediatrician, who finally confirmed she had cerebral palsy.
Frances, 28, who lives in Collier Row, said: "We had a lot of trouble getting her diagnosed.
"We'd been taking her to a health visitor since she was about six months, as she hadn't met any of her milestones.
"When she was a year old I took her again and asked to speak to the new health visitor.
"We went into a side room and I just put Jasmine on the floor and said, 'This is all she does'.
"She was very stiff and couldn't roll over, crawl, or sit; no milestones apart from her speech."
The health visitor referred Jasmine to a GP, but after he told the family to wait three months and return if their concerns remained, Frances and her husband Chris, now 30, paid for a private paediatrician, who made the diagnosis.
"It was frustrating," said the mum-of-four.
"That's what we had to go through just to get her referred.
"We could see there was something not right."
Jasmine, born in December 2010, is now four. Her disability affects all her limbs and she is in a wheelchair.
She can sit unaided for only a few minutes and has a form of epilepsy, which is kept under control with medication.
Her parents attended family sessions at First Step after being referred by the paediatrician.
Jasmine then began participating in the pre-school play sessions and now goes three days a week.
The charity's support has been invaluable.
Frances, who also has daughters Phoebe, seven, Felicity, six, and Madelyn, almost two, said: "For families like us, First Step is vital.
"Before it was always about what Jasmine can't do, but now it is about what she can do.
"She has fantastic speech and loves to sing.
"It has given her a lot more confidence. She is very determined and will have a go at anything.
"And she has an understanding. She says, 'I can't do that because I'm Jasmine," not because she's got a problem."


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tv-and-radioAll Sections
Television & radio
TV review: Children of the Tsunami; Make Bradford British
Lucy Mangan
Thursday, 01 Mar 2012
# Natural disasters and extreme weather
# Race
# Television
# Tsunamis
Behind this children's-eye view of the tsunami lay a terrible wave of adult misery
'It crashes down on you with such force," explains 10-year-old Rikku at the start of Children of the Tsunami (BBC2), "then it pulls you back. And you die."
On March 11 last year, the tsunami created by a force nine earthquake along Japan's Pacific coast pulled back over 19,000 people. Among them were 74 children and nine teachers at the Okawa primary school, one of the two locations where the documentary team have chosen to let the children tell their story of the disaster. The other is around the edges of the exclusion zone surrounding the Fukushima nuclear power plant where the reactors, damaged in the earthquake, sent clouds of radioactive dust into the air and contaminated everything for miles around.
As with any documentary charting the unfolding of a tragedy through the eyes of its most innocent victims, Children of the Tsunami was intensely moving. The extremity of the situation rendered into simple, direct and artless speech ("It was how you'd imagine a big monster to be," says one. "I kept looking at the cars and wondering, 'Is Mum going to come?'") is impossibly affecting. A team must tread very carefully, permitting themselves no indulgences – all of which strictures were admirably cleaved to here – if it's not to feel in some way like a cheap trick.
The children's suffering, their patience, bewilderment and worry – tempered with an almost miraculous and infinite capacity to accept and adapt, even to a world they now map out in microsieverts – was beautifully caught. But behind them lay a terrible wave of adult misery, unrelievable pain and unanswered questions: about practical issues such as compensation and information about the effects and lifespan of the contamination, on which the government remains silent; and about more intangible, intractable matters such as how you shore up your psyche against a tsunami of grief. By the end you were left thinking, if you could banish the thought of the unseen radioactive forces infiltrating their cells, that perhaps the children were the lucky ones.
The bodies of six of the 74 children who died at Okawa were not recovered after the waters receded. Their parents dig with their bare hands and machinery when they can get it. Fishermen find the body of Naomi's daughter Koharu six months after the tsunami – in as unbearably corrupted a state as you would imagine, and there is no comfort anywhere. Bereaved parents confront the one surviving teacher, hoping at least for an explanation of why the children were not taken up the nearby hillside when the wave came, but – as we see in raw and awful footage filmed by a parent at the meeting with the school authorities – he can only explain how he saved himself and beg for forgiveness.
It was a powerful, dignified and dignifying film that made you hope the team would return to look more closely at the other issues raised in the months and years to come.
Make Bradford British (Channel 4) declared itself to be an attempt to discover what "Britishness" really is and whether multiculturalism can succeed in a country where, outside London, the different races and religions seem to segregate quite starkly and stubbornly. This tricky sociological question, decided diversity and community experts Laurie Trott and Taiba Yasseen (or possibly some idiot spark at the arse-end of a late night brainstorming session at Channel 4), could best be addressed by sticking eight people born and bred here (who had all failed the British citizenship test and therefore – I didn't quite follow the reasoning here – didn't know what Britishness was) in a house together for a week and, umm, watching what happened.
Nothing really of note, it turned out. That is, nothing beyond what we have seen a thousand times on the thousand similar semi-freak shows there have been before this. Roll up and watch a few layers of someone's ignorance and fear stripped back to reveal the – gasp! – actually non-diabolic heart that beats within. Gasp! as most people are shown to be slightly better, at bottom, than their daily lives allow them to be. Hiss! at the one villain stubbornly refusing to be enlightened yet. Marvel! as you see that even people of the same race or religion can disagree.
Add! to the teetering pile of "passing the time/pissing it away" programmes that towers over the schedules and Despair!
Lucy Mangan is a Guardian TV critic. Twitter: @LucyMangan
Tsunami review – a shamefully sensationalised look at horror
The 2004 Boxing Day tsunami is a story that didn't need to be overdramatised. But Channel 5 appear to have missed the memo with this formulaic, melodramatic mess
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A coda to Steve McQueen's Small Axe, George Amponsah's documentary is a masterly history of a multifaceted and complex movement for racial equality
Ellen E Jones
A Suitable Boy review – a very British, Indian period drama
It is beautiful, expensive and groundbreaking in its casting, yet Andrew Davies's adaptation of Vikram Seth's tome still feels uncomfortably old-school
Chitra Ramaswamy
26, Jul, 2020 @9:00 PM
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The likable high-school drama has yet to tackle the issues for which it was primed – race, education and class. Plus, speculation and chatty-filler in Thronecast: War Room
Rebecca Nicholson
13, Jul, 2017 @5:00 AM
Guerrilla review – an energised exposé of racist policing in 1970s Britain
The political battle between black Britons and a hysterical establishment is viewed through the prism of two romantically attached activists
Hugh Muir
My Week As a Muslim review – a cynical concept and spectacularly odd
We don't need to watch a white woman 'browning up' to explain racism. We could just listen to Muslims talk about their experiences
Inside the Ku Klux Klan review – armed to the teeth, burning with hatred and indifferent to evil | Tim Dowling
These members of the white supremacist movement proclaimed themselves to be peace-loving – and terribly misunderstood. But they may have been trying to pull the wool over our eyes...
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The Good Lord Bird review – Ethan Hawke shines in riotous slavery abolition caper
This adaptation of James McBride's 2013 novel stars Hawke on career-best form as abolitionist crusader John Brown. It's complicated, violent, intelligent – and tons of fun
18, Nov, 2020 @11:10 PM
Stephen: The Murder That Changed a Nation review – grimly relevant after 25 years
This three-part documentary on the racist killing of Stephen Lawrence places it in the context of early 90s Britain – and shows that the same problems remain today
Sam Wollaston


You've been invited to join a mysterious and ancient society. Should you succeed in completing their initiation, you will gain the secrets of the Order and all their arcane knowledge. But be careful. As you progress, you may uncover some of the history of this shadowy organization. It will be up to you to determine who to trust and what to believe.
Reviews of escape game "The Order"


IRVINE, Calif., March 27, 2014 /PRNewswire/ -- tw telecom inc. (NASDAQ:TWTC, news, filings), a leading provider of Business Ethernet and networking solutions, today announced it is expanding its existing market reach in Orange County with expansion efforts across nine cities. The expansion enables the company to provide service in new areas of the county, as well as boost economic development and jobs by adding key sales and technical positions to its local workforce.
"This expansion is the result of strong growth and demand from our existing base of Orange County customers as well as opportunities with prospective customers across our market," said Will Frederickson, vice president and general manager, tw telecom Orange County. "Our continued growth and investment in Orange County has enabled us to continue to competitively serve the business community as well as add key technical and sales positions to support those efforts. "
The company will leverage this market expansion to further deploy its industry-leading portfolio of data, Internet, and voice services to more enterprises, including its innovative Business Ethernet and Intelligent Network capabilities.
The Orange County expansion is part of a national multi-market effort by the company to expand its metro fiber footprint approximately 17 percent across the country. As part of this effort, tw telecom plans to enter into five new high-demand markets – Boston, Cleveland, Philadelphia, Richmond and Salt Lake City - and accelerate the density of its metro-fiber footprint in 28 existing markets. The company is investing this year to rapidly integrate and connect the entire 32-market expansion effort into its national network and operational infrastructure. The company also intends to expand its sales force, including sales and support employees as well as additional operations personnel to support this project.
tw telecom is the top ranked competitive provider and one of the top three providers of Business Ethernet throughout the U.S., according to leading industry analysts Vertical Systems Group.


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The UK Court Martial Appeal Court
The Strand, London
At the last Townhall on 1 June, I was asked how many cases had been appealed to the UK Court Martial Appeal Court (CMAC) over the past year. On checking the Aspals records, there were just 4 appeals last year and none so far this year. None of the appeals, incidentally, related to sexual crime. For information, the CMAC comprises the same judges who sit in the civilian appeal court. It can – and does – sometimes include the Lord Chief Justice:
Ashworth, R-v-: [2019]
A offered guilty pleas to using racially aggravated threatening, abusive or insulting words or behaviour to a black Kenyan uniformed Army patrol JNCO. Mitigation was based on the financial consequences for the applicant and his family of a reduction to the ranks. He was sentenced to 90 days' detention and ordered to be reduced to the ranks. He appealed his sentence alleging the severe financial consequences of a reduction to the ranks and produced figures on the premise that it would realistically take about six years before the applicant could hope to recover his former rank, with the overall financial loss during that period in the order of at least £37,000. He also argued that his sentence should have been suspended. The CMAC held that there was not any ground on which the sentence can be challenged. "We remind ourselves that the Court Martial is a specialist tribunal and particular respect must be given to its judgments as to the significance of the military context of an offence and as to the implications for the service, as well as for the individual offender, of imposing particular sentences."
R-v- Cheeseman: [2019]
On 24 March 2017 the appellant stabbed and injured a fellow serviceman, Lance Corporal L, in the room occupied by the appellant on base in Dhekelia, Cyprus. He was prosecuted for attempted murder. He denied any intention to kill but, more widely, his defence was one of self-defence, colloquially described as the "householder defence", introduced by way of amendment into section 76 of the Criminal Justice and Immigration Act 2008 by the Crime and Courts Act 2013. The judge erroneously ruled that the householder defence applied only to cases where the person injured as a result of the use of self-defence was an intruder, rather than somebody who had entered the premises lawfully but thereafter become a trespasser. Moreover, he ruled that there was no evidence that the defendant believed that Lance Corporal L was a trespasser. He was acquitted of attempted murder but convicted of wounding with intent to do grievous bodily harm. He appealed against conviction. On appeal, the CMAC (which included the Lord Chief Justice) held that the Board clearly considered that the appellant had been significantly provoked, a proposition with which the CMAC entirely agreed, but it rejected self-defence completely. The conviction was safe, despite the error of law that the judge misinterpreted the statutory provision and therefore did not leave the householder defence to the Board, and consequent misdirection which CMAC identified. It was observed that "[t]he sentencing remarks at a Court Martial are delivered by the Judge Advocate. Whilst the Judge Advocate does not take part in the deliberation of the Board in determining guilt or innocence, the Board and the Judge Advocate determine sentence. That enables the Judge Advocate concerned to pronounce sentence in the sure knowledge of the underlying findings of fact made by the Board."
Gunn -v- Service Prosecuting Authority: [2019]
On 27 February 2017, at a Court Martial held in the Military Court Centre Bulford, the Appellant was convicted of committing a criminal offence contrary to s.42 of the Armed Forces Act 2006, namely Battery, contrary to s.39 of the Criminal Justice Act 1988. He complained that, although he served in the RAF yet he was tried by an Army Board. His appeal was dismissed. The constitution of the Court Martial did not disclose a breach of the relevant Queens Regulation, which stated,
"A Service defendant will ordinarily be tried by lay members of wholly his own service. [2] However, where a defendant is tried with a co-defendant from a different Service, the lay membership of the court will be a mixture of Service personnel from different Services. [3] Each defendant will always have at least one lay member of his own Service on the board…."
Queens Regulations are made under Royal Prerogative powers and "now comprise a species of delegated legislation". In other words, they have the force of law. "We begin with the status of the QR and have no doubt that they are a species of delegated or subordinate legislation".
The CMAC emphasised, for the avoidance of doubt, this conclusion does not and is not intended to undermine the usual practice of a Service defendant being tried by lay members drawn from his own Service. But that which is desirable and ordinarily the case is not necessarily mandatory - and was not mandatory here.
It is interesting that the CMAC used the phrase "that which is desirable". There is a clear single Service interest in personnel being tried by members of their own Service, who understand the specific ethos and context. The CMAC has recognised this for many years, since the unreported decision in McKendry in 2001.
H and J, Regina -v- : [2019]
This case concerned the proper interpretation of Rule 26 of the AF(CM)R 2009:
"Circumstances not provided for.
26. Subject to any other enactment (including any other provision of these Rules), the judge advocate shall ensure that proceedings are conducted— (a) in such a way as appears to him most closely to resemble the way in which comparable proceedings of the Crown Court would be conducted in comparable circumstances; and (b) if he is unable to determine how comparable proceedings of the Crown Court would be conducted in comparable circumstances, in such a way as appears to him to be in the interests of justice."
The defendants were charged with conspiracy to fraudulently evade duty payable on goods contrary to section 1 of the Criminal Law Act 1977. They applied before arraignment for the charges to be dismissed on the grounds that the Crown's case was insufficient for the matter to proceed. At an initial hearing the Judge Advocate General ruled that there was no power within the Service Justice system for a case to be dismissed before arraignment.
The Defendants appealed successfully to the CMAC, which held that the saving represented by rule AF(CM) R, r26(b) applied as the interests of justice required the judge advocate to apply a comparable process to that in the Crown Court. That right had existed prior to the coming into force of the Armed Forces Act 2006 and no reason could be discerned for concluding that the right had been removed by that Act.
Other Caselaw
In addition to these appeals, there was also an application for judicial review by a Civilian subject to service jurisdiction, living in Germany, over sexual offences, some involving children, tried by court martial, and the Solicitor General's fiat, disclosure of Attorney General's consent. In Shuttlewood and the MOD, a civilian subject to Service Law was tried for sexual offences committed in Germany in 2003/2004 and 2009. Due to the time interval, the prosecution was by way of leave signed by the Solicitor General, on behalf of the Attorney General. The Divisional Court of the Queen's Bench HELD: (1) Section 1(1) of the Law Officers Act provides that any function of the Attorney General may be exercised by the Solicitor General. Section 326 of the Armed Forces Act simply provides that there is no other requirement for the Attorney General's consent. Interestingly, the court held that there is no requirement that the decision to prosecute outside the time limits be communicated to a defendant in court martial proceedings. (2) There was no requirement that the Solicitor General give reasons for his fiat. Application refused.
Posted by Anthony Paphiti at 6:30 AM
Eugene R. Fidell June 5, 2020 at 4:10 PM
Many thanks to Brig. (ret) Paphiti for this excellent rundown of the recent work of the Court Martial Appeal Court.
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Chris Van Dusen's latest picture book encourages readers to stand up for others.
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Description: Receipt for a three month subscription to Le National. de Zavala was staying at the Hotel de La Paix.
Description: A French sales receipt for champagne and other items. Paris , May 18, 1831.
Description: Receipt for publication of Lorenzo de Zavala's book "Ensayo histórico de las revoluciones de México: desde 1808 hasta 1830", the Paris imprint. from the Printing Works of P. Dupont and G. Laguionie.
Description: Paris receipt of sales from Jose Baiges to Lorenzo de Zavala. Paris, April 14, 1831.
Description: Receipt for a subscription to a French newspaper purchased by Lorenzo de Zavala.
Description: Ministere de la Grande Cresorerie to Zavala: Sending Zavala a collection of works of the Ordre de Temple. Paris, March 12, 1834.


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package net.alpenblock.bungeeperms;

import java.util.List;
import net.alpenblock.bungeeperms.platform.Sender;

public interface PermissionsPreProcessor
{

    public List<String> process(List<String> perms, Sender s);

    public List<BPPermission> processWithOrigin(List<BPPermission> perms, Sender s);
}


emotional blocks along the way. Experiencing the healing process with these therapies has given me a deep appreciation and understanding of these noninvasive treatments.
During my healing journey, I discovered three main things that changed my life.
We must interrupt the pain cycle and create a new, healthier way of being. CranioSacral and Bowen Therapy gently address the whole body by restoring balance and harmony at the physical, emotional and mental levels. Once balance is restored and the pain cycle is broken, both pain and muscle spasms begin to subside. Clients experience substantial relief from many of their symptoms including improved posture, range of motion, muscle flexibility, circulation, lymphatic drainage, detoxification, digestion, sleep and energy levels. Bonus results include decreased stress and anxiety levels.
Layers of emotional and physical pain accumulate, or compound. Compounding money is a great thing, but the interest of compounded injuries – not so much. Every injury that the body experiences creates a layer. Over time, those layers are buried and your body shuts down and emotional numbness settles in. You live in a constant state of fight or flight: your sympathetic nervous system is constantly on and you are in survival mode. I gently remove the impacts layer by layer, like peeling an onion.
Imagine a cheetah chasing a zebra. The zebra is creating a stress response as it runs for its life. Once the zebra sees that it's out of danger, the stress response shuts off and he goes to the watering hole to enjoy some well-deserved hydration. As humans, we aren't as lucky. We carry our stress memories in the body as emotional pain. The result is compromised immune systems that create adrenal fatigue, along with digestion disorders and a compromised ability to cope with everyday life.
addressed, you need to do some house cleaning on the emotional body and examine events during the time of various physical incidents.
Are you ready to take ownership of your life and have a higher sense of wellbeing and energy?