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Select a Project All News Warren Haynes Warren Haynes Band Allman Brothers Band Christmas Jam Gov't Mule Mountain Jam Warren Haynes - Guest or Composer The Dead Warren Haynes - Guest
Gov't Mule Cover the Stones
Team Rock
Gov't Mule have premiered their version of Rolling Stones track Can't You Hear Me Knocking with TeamRock. It's taken from Stoned Side Of The Mule, recorded live in Philadelphia in 2009. Band leader Warren Haynes has embarked on a series of concert releases aimed at proving his outfit's versatility.
Listen now at Classic Rock Magazine
Warren Haynes on 20 years of Gov't Mule, life after Allman Brothers
Charleston Scene
Part of the reason Warren Haynes is such a legendary figure in American rock is how he's found ways to outsmart just about every traditional parameter of the music industry.
Over the past 25 years, in both the Allman Brothers Band and as the leader of Gov't Mule, Haynes has proven the following: You can make it up as you go along. You never have to pick a genre, in fact it's better to avoid it altogether. You can be a riff-roaring guitarist who plays 15-minute guitar solos, and still share stages with artists of all styles. A single live performance can be greater than the sum of your studio songs, financially and otherwise. And perhaps the best-kept secret — paying attention to and understanding your audience can, in fact, be your primary business model.
Continue Reading at CharlestonScene.com
Hear It First: Gov't Mule Offers Up 'Slave'
Beloved jamsters Gov't Mule's upcoming Stoned Side of the Mule Volume 2 live archival album is being released for Record Store Day on April 18th. It is the last installment in their live archival series celebrating their 20th anniversary, and features six Rolling Stones covers, recorded on Halloween 2009 at the Tower Theatre in Philadelphia. All the tunes are newly edited and mastered with the vinyl lacquers cut from the old Stax Records lathe in Memphis.
Yahoo Music is excited to premiere one of these, "Slave," for fans to get an early taste. Enjoy!
Gov't Mule's Warren Haynes discusses Marshall Tucker and growing up in Asheville
Sound Observations
When I reached Warren Haynes recently for our scheduled phone interview to advance an upcoming area performance by his band Gov't Mule, I identified myself by name and said I was with the Spartanburg Herald-Journal. Then, off the cuff, I asked Haynes, "What's the first thing that comes to mind when I say Spartanburg?"
Continue Reading at Sound Observations
Dub Side of the Mule Review via Glide Magazine
Glide Magazine
Dub Side of the Mule deserves its release in recognition of Gov't Mule's twenty-year anniversary in 2014. Their New Year's 2006 appearance at the Beacon Theatre within this complete package of three CDs plus a DVD stands a turning point in their career because, in contrast to previous appearances at the Broadway venue , a litany of guests morphed into a theme show the likes of which the group has continued ever since.
Continue Reading at GlideMgazine.com
Chemistry, Experimentation fuel Gov't Mule's Music
Greenville Online
"Chemistry" is a word that Warren Haynes uses often. That intangible spark fuels the music of Gov't Mule, the blues-influenced, improv-centric band that Haynes co-founded in 1994. And it's that same indelible connection that Haynes credits with bringing the band together in the first place.
Continue Reading at GreenvilleOnline.com
Stream: Gov't Mule's live album Dub Side Of The Mule featuring Toots Hibbert
Legendary jam band Gov't Mule will release their latest live album, Dub Side of The Mule, on April 7th through Evil Teen Records. In anticipation, it's streaming in full below. The 12-track album continues the band's extensive live archival project begun with last year's Pink Floyd tribute, Dark Side Of The Mule, and the instrumental jazz odyssey Sco-Mule, released earlier this year. Dub Side captures a 2006 New Year's Eve concert at New York's Beacon Theatre. Amidst the three hour long set, Gov't Mule took an hour to perform an all-reggae set with Jamaican icon Toots Hibbert (Toots & The Maytals) as a special guest.
Listen to the whole thing at ConsequenceOfSound.net
Jam band and festival crowds love reggae, and generally want way more than what they get in this department. The Grateful Dead, the pioneers of the field, and Phish both incorporated reggae into their sets early on, though this is not a widely known facet of either's repertoire. While the Allman Brothers aren't known for the same, their longtime guitarist Warren Haynes has always thrown some reggae into the mix in his own projects, particularly Gov't Mule, the jam band he formed in 1994 with bassist Allen Woody.
Watch it now at LargeUp.com
Gov't Mule & Toots Hibbert Share A Reggae Radiohead Cover
Jam-band Radiohead covers are practically a genre unto themselves, and here's an especially weird one. In 2006, Gov't Mule, the Southern-rock jam band founded by a couple of Allman Brothers sidemen, played an all-reggae show at New York's Beacon Theatre. The reggae legend and Toots & The Maytals frontman Toots Hibbert sat in. The band is about to release a live recording of that show under the title Dub Side Of The Mule, and I sincerely hope the show wasn't just an excuse to use that pun. Somewhere in the course of that show, the collected dignitaries played a radically reworked cover of Radiohead's beloved OK Computer bum-out "Let Down." It's pretty much not even a reggae cover; it's straight up ska, with sprightly horns and a whole lot more jump in its step than Radiohead ever intended. Listening to it cold, it might not even occur to you that it's a Radiohead cover,
Experience it at Stereogum.com
Warren Haynes, 7 others named to N.C. Music Hall of Fame
North Carolina Music Hall of Fame
KANNAPOLIS - Warren Haynes will be among eight inductees this year into the North Carolina Music Hall of Fame.
The induction ceremony will be held Oct. 15 at the historic Gem Theater in Kannapolis, and is open to the public. VIP and general admission tickets will go on sale early this summer at the North Carolina Music Hall of Fame Museum.
For information, go online to http://northcarolinamusichalloffame.org or call (704) 934-2320.
Song Premiere: Gov't Mule "Let Down" (from Dub Side of The Mule)
As Gov't Mule celebrates its 20th anniversary, the group is releasing a series of archival live albums (we explore these topics in our feature article, "Gov't Mule's Side Ways"). Next up is Dub Side of the Mule which is due out on April 7. Recorded during the group's 2006 New Year's Eve show, Dub Side of the Mule features three hours of music including an hour set with Toots and Maytals' founder Toots Hibbert, which includes such songs as "Pressure Drop," "54-46 Was My Number," "Reggae Got Soul," and a version of Radiohead's "Let Down," which we premiere today. Warren Haynes tells Relix, "We are honored to finally be releasing these recordings from 2006. It was a memorable night of music and our first time performing together with Toots. Brings back great memories." Dub Side of the Mule is currently available for pre-order.
Listen now at Relix.com
Elmore Magazine Live Show Reviews
With the venue's heater broken on yet another glacially cold evening, the Riv was showing all of its 98 years of age. However, Gov't Mule–celebrating its 20th anniversary--and their 64-year-old tour partner, John Scofield showed absolutely no signs of age. From the moment Mule founder and frontman Warren Haynes stepped onto the stage along with his scarved and wool-hatted bandmates, the temperature in the venue began to soar.
Continue Reading at ElmoreMagazine.com
A Relix Conversation with Warren Haynes and John Scofield
Back in 1999, John Scofield joined Gov't Mule for two nights in Georgia. The aptly-titled new archival release Sco-Mule presents highlights from these performances. Starting on February 18, Scofield and Gov't Mule will return to the stage together for a month-long national tour. In the debut of the Relix Conversation series, Warren Haynes and John Scofield discuss their collaboration, their common experiences, development (alongside artists such as Miles Davis, Gregg Allman, Dickey Betts and Phil Lesh) and the nature of live music.
Artist Direct Interview: Warren Haynes of Gov't Mule
Artist Direct
After all these years, gigs, and albums, Gov't Mule continues to progress. That's the mark of a legendary band, when you never stop evolving, while maintaining the core of what makes you who you are. The group's collaboration with John Scofield, Sco-Mule, builds an undeniable crossroads between Gov't Mule's incendiary blues and Scofield's jazz wizardry. It's a guitar album of epic proportions on par with some of the instrument's most revered collaborations.
Continue reading at ArtistDirect.com
Warren Haynes' Mule is kickin' it old school
Boston Herald
Warren Haynes has made a career out of dipping into the past to move forward.
Haynes spent 25 years with the Allman Brothers Band, romping through their classic catalog while adding new gems. The singer/guitar god toured with members of the Grateful Dead and rearranged Jerry Garcia standards for orchestras, including the Boston Pops last year. His own group, Gov't Mule, has recorded a dozen albums with a score of collaborators — 2013's "Shout!" alone saw the band working with Elvis Costello, Grace Potter, Dave Matthews, Steve Winwood and more.
Continue reading at BostonHearald.com
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Launched in the year 2018 the International Day of the Department of International Affairs: ISGS is designed for students of TUK who wish to go abroad.
At numerous information desks of internal and external organizations students can get precious tipps and information regarding topics such as studying abroad, internships abroad etc.
Moreover the International Day offers interesting series of lectures and individual guidance regarding exchange programs of TU Kaiserslautern.


When we were brainstorming ideas for the third annual "Worst and Forgotten" panel, we came to a realization – when Marvel movies come up, we always talk about the glorious MCU, or the Fox X-Men flicks. No one ever brings up Ghost Rider...UNTIL NOW. Cult 45: The Movie Podcast returns to do what we do best: destroy bad movies. Come warm yourselves by our dumpster fire.


text:
// Licensed to the .NET Foundation under one or more agreements.
// The .NET Foundation licenses this file to you under the MIT license.
// See the LICENSE file in the project root for more information.

using System;
using System.Threading;
using System.Threading.Tasks;

namespace Microsoft.CodeAnalysis.Scripting
{
    /// <summary>
    /// A delegate that will run a script when invoked.
    /// </summary>
    /// <param name="globals">An object instance whose members can be accessed by the script as global variables.</param>
    /// <param name="cancellationToken">Cancellation token.</param>
    /// <exception cref="ArgumentException">The type of <paramref name="globals"/> doesn't match the corresponding <see cref="Script.GlobalsType"/>.</exception>
    public delegate Task<T> ScriptRunner<T>(object globals = null, CancellationToken cancellationToken = default(CancellationToken));
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


OK, so The Woodlands does not have an annual encounter. It sure seems that way! Hurricane Rita caused great alarm just yesterday, or was that three years ago? For sure, these encounters raise our awareness of the potential destruction of such a storm. Here we are in the great piney woods of east Texas, away from the coast. We know we are not exempt from the power and destruction of a hurricane. The classic threat is from a dangerous hurricane approaching from the southeast and hitting the coast just south of Galveston where we would get the northeast quadrant of rain and wind. However, this year we are looking at a very different scenario in hurricane Gustav. Not only that, there is a second storm Hannah moving west and seemingly positioning itself to follow a similar path.
Gustav is heading towards Louisiana. That usually means, lower your guard, there is no problem for us. This time one model presents itself as a threat just two days before the storm is predicted to reach the continent. Observe the left-most model predicion. The left model crosses the coast just north of the Houston area and passes right over us in The Woodlands. Moving at 15 MPH, on this path, the storm would reach us in a few hours packing very strong winds. This is a very nontraditional path. The other models predict the storm to move west at some given point as well, so we can expect breezy conditions from any of them and lot of rain.
Are we threatened by flooding conditions? That threat is certainly possible. The Woodlands has two creeks to watch. Presume for a minute we get a torrential downpour of 15 inches. That is not likely with this storm now but if it stalls over us, we can get 30 inches! That will flood our area badly. How do you prepare for a flood? It is difficult, much more so when you own a one story home. There is no place to go but up after the flooding conditions start. Driving out of it is not a good idea. Often you will get into more serious trouble than by staying at home.
If you do not have flood insurance, you are out of luck per Texas legislation (last time I checked). Once a storm enters the Gulf of Mexico, new policies are not issued until the Gulf is cleared of storms and there is no imminent threat of flooding.
If a flood does occur and you are in your home, you want to arrange your belongings in such a way as to protect those that could be seriously harmed by water by carrying them to the highest places in the home. That would include all electronic devices such as TVs or computers. Place those things that are not treasures or expensive on the floor to make space for things that need to be stored higher. Remember that you may live a day or two upstairs if we get a Noah's flood fro such a storm. It takes many hours for it to subside because of the size of such a storm. Also, we can be downstream from the main watershed area of rains and still get flooded.
Where would you drive to exit The Woodlands to higher ground? I would go down Woodlands Parkway to 2978, one of the highest places near here. On I45 is also safer if you can get there. However, the Grogan's Mills area is more prone to lowland flooding than the western side of The Woodlands. Areas near Spring Creek should be avoided. In the past, the areas adjoining the creek have proven to overflow and turn into a lake, reaching into Panther Creek and Indian Springs. I would expect by looking at the topographic maps, that flooding would occur more so in the new Creekside Park Village.
Elevations in our area - You can access this information easily from Google Earth which gives the elevation of the point you are looking at. For example, I entered my address and got the elevation of my home - 165 feet.
+Spring Creek elevations - 110 feet near The Woodlands.
+Interstate 45 ground level - 130 feet, slightly higher in Grogan's Mill next to the freeway and less in Oak Ridge.
This should give one an idea of how water might flow in any given Noah's flood. It will simply seek the lowest point. The creek beds are the natural collector of water, so expect them to swell and overflow causing the greatest damage.
Don't put your guard down on this particular storm until it is gone. It can come back.


The Analytical QC group performs product release and ICH compliant stability testing of GMP material using the qualified and / or validated methods indicated above.
An integral element of aseptic processing is the ability to monitor facilities and processes for microbial organisms. GBI has established procedures for evaluation of all GMP areas and processes to ensure continuous control. Sterility testing on all final vialed products is outsourced to a qualified independent safety testing lab to provide to our clients additional and objective assurance that their products have been manufactured and are safe in accordance with USP and CFR testing requirements.
In process control system is in place by testing all the buffers and equipment rinses with the Endotoxin/Bioburden test. Total organic carbon (TOC) is also assessed for all equipment cleaning processes to ensure that the equipment used are clean and free of all residues from previous products.
For more information on our Quality Control services, please fill in the form below.


Hybrid models incorporating stochastic variability within a deterministic hydrostratigraphic framework provide an effective way to assess uncertainty in flow and transport model predictions. This study evaluated the distribution of groundwater flow and contaminant transport pathways in two ensembles of spatially variable hydraulic conductivity (K) distributions. The models comprised a 360 ft-thick sequence of Pleistocene glacial sediments in in an approximately 8 mi2 area across Washtenaw County, Michigan. Conditioned K fields were generated using Sequential Gaussian Simulation (SGS) and Sequential Indicator Simulation (SIS) constructed using indicator classes based on natural gamma ray logs from 77 monitoring wells. K fields were modeled independently for aquifer and aquitard materials and subsequently embedded within a 3D MODFLOW model constructed using a deterministic framework of eight aquifer and aquitard layers.
MODPATH was used to track the pathways of 100 particles released as line sources at five depth intervals with documented 1,4-dioxane concentrations along the boundary of the contaminant source area. Pathways for 100 realizations of each ensemble were combined to produce maps and cross sections showing the frequency of particles passing through model cells downgradient of the line source and upgradient of the hypothesized groundwater discharge location along the Huron River approximately 8 km from the line source. Differences in the spatial distribution of particle pathways observed between the SIS and SGS ensembles were observed, and compared to distribution resulting from deterministic modeling. Results revealed channelization and dispersion patterns downgradient are influenced by several factors, including model type, distance from source, dispersion orientation, head differentials, and percentage of aquifer and aquitard material.
Pappas, Lena Kristin, "Integration Of Deterministic And Stochastic Models In A 1,4-Dioxane Contaminated Glacial Aquifer System, Washtenaw County, Michigan" (2016). Wayne State University Theses. 500.


text:
Q: Define exclusive select element with jQuery selectable I've two ol elements with li inside and I'd like to allow to select in ol#gardien only one element and in the ol#milieu several elements. How I can do that with jQuery?
HTML:

Olivier

Arnaud

Rémy

Willy

Alain

Loic

Benoît

A: You can try using selected event, in this event you can remove the selected element and select the new one.
Code:
$(document).ready(function () {
    $("#milieu").selectable();

    $("#gardien").selectable({
        selected: function (event, ui) {
            $(ui.selected).addClass("ui-selected").siblings().removeClass("ui-selected");
        }
    });
});

Demo: http://jsfiddle.net/RwYxb/

A: What I did is to separate in two those I want to have multilple selection and the one with only one selection.
Multiple selection :
$("#milieu").bind("mousedown", function(e) {e.metaKey = true;}).selectable();

Only one selection is possible (default behavior in jquery)
$("#gardien" ).selectable();

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


It is already getting incredibly toasty out and summer is just around the corner! San Antonio Parks and Recreation are opening a few pools early so you can cool off now!
Heritage, Southside Lions, Woodlawn and Lady Bird Johnson opened on May 5th! How exciting!
For the opening a San Antonio Parks and Recreation spokesperson will be onsite at Woodlawn Lake Park, 221 Alexander Avenue; for media requests from 1pm- 3pm!
Take your kids down to the pool and learn more about SA Parks and Recreation, even ask any questions you may have about Alamo cities public pools!
Keep in mind also group swim lessons begin May 19th and you can register online!
Here's a few things to know before you head down to the pool!
Regular pool season opening dates coming soon!


Grey Suit Retail's handy dandy posting app allows you to post directly to Facebook and Twitter from your dashboard, guaranteeing you'll never miss a post!
With our convenient posting app, you can post directly to Facebook and Twitter from your dashboard. Keeping in line with our ethos to provide an easy-to-use dashboard to manage all of your technology, our posting app lets you schedule posts to your Facebook and Twitter account up to six months in advance! Why go through the time and hassle of logging into numerous accounts to make a handful of posts when you can do it all from your dashboard?! Manage numerous Facebook and Twitter accounts from your dashboard and make posting a breeze!
More importantly, scheduling your posts guarantees you'll never miss a daily post. You can schedule your post and forget about it, meaning if you get busy, sick or even want the post to broadcast at a time when you're physically unable to post, scheduling will ensure your posts always go out, not matter what!
83% of marketers say that social media posting is extremely important for business, according to a Hubspot article.
53% of Americans who follow brands on social media are loyal to those brands, according to a Forbes article.


text:
Intertape Polymer Group to create 50 new jobs i…
Partly cloudy skies. Low 36F. Winds WSW at 10 to 15 mph..
Partly cloudy skies. Low 36F. Winds WSW at 10 to 15 mph.
The DSO graduates are pictured with Sheriff Mondul (L to R) : C.S. Astin, Z. T. Arduca, J.A. Burgess, T.J. Crews and D.J. Allen.
Danville Sheriff's deputies earn awards at criminal justice training academy
Nov 25, 2020 Updated Nov 25, 2020
Entry Level Jail, Courtroom Security and Civil Process Officer School Session No. 32 recently graduated from Piedmont Regional Criminal Justice Training Academy.
The graduates included Deputies and Officers from Danville Sheriff's Office, Danville Adult Detention Center, Henry County Sheriff's Office, Martinsville Sheriff's Office and Patrick County Sheriff's Office.
The DSO graduates are C.S. Astin, Z. T. Arduca, J.A. Burgess, T.J. Crews and D.J. Allen.
Achievement awards were given to Crews for academic excellence and bronze medal for Physical Training, Astin achieved a bronze medal for Emergency Vehicle Operations Course and Burgess achieved a silver medal for EVOC.
All the DSO graduates will be assigned to work in the Danville City Jail.
Star Tribune e-Edition
Star-Tribune News Updates

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Irene Tinagli – Economist and Member of Italian Parliament
Irene Tinagli is a member of the Italian Parliament (Chamber of Deputies) and a member of the Standing Committee on Labor. Prior to her appointment, she was an Assistant Professor of Management at University Carlos III in Madrid – from which she is currently on leave of absence.
She received her PhD and her Master of Science in Public Policy and Management from Carnegie Mellon University, and has served as consultant for the European Commission, for the Department of Social and Economic Affairs of the United Nations, and various national and regional governments and agencies. She's also been a columnist for the Italian newspaper La Stampa and a contributor to other national and international newspapers.
In 2004, she wrote together with the US urban studies theorist Richard Florida "Europe in the Creative Age", in 2005 "Italy in the Creative Age", and in 2007 "Sweden in the Creative Age", the last one in collaboration with researchers at the University of Gothenburg.
In March 2010, for «the professional skills, commitment to society and potential to contribute to shaping the future of the world» Tinagli was named Young Global Leader by the World Economic Forum.
In 2013 she was elected into the Italian Parliament.
http://www.irenetinagli.it/
Fred P. Hochberg – Chairman and President of the Export-Import Bank of the United States (Ex-Im Bank)
Fred P. Hochberg is Chairman and President of the Export-Import Bank of the United States (Ex-Im Bank). During his six years of leadership, Ex-Im Bank has supported nearly 1.3 million American jobs and financed exports with a value exceeding $200 billion, while generating more than $2 billion in surplus revenue for U.S. taxpayers and reducing costs by 15 percent.
Prior to his two terms as the head of Ex-Im Bank, Chairman Hochberg was dean of the Milano School of Management and Urban Policy at The New School in New York City. From 1998 to 2001, he served as deputy, and then acting administrator of the Small Business Administration (SBA), where he quadrupled lending to minority- and women-owned small businesses.
Prior to his service at SBA, Hochberg was the long-time President and Chief Operating Officer of the Lillian Vernon Corporation, where he led the transformation of a small, family mail order company into an international, publicly traded direct marketing corporation, making him one of the highest ranking business leaders in the Obama Administration.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fred_Hochberg
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text:
Манитас де Плата () е френски фламенко китарист.

Той е роден на 7 август 1921 година в Сет, близо до Монпелие, в циганско семейство. Придобива известност със своите изпълнения на китара на ежегодните цигански събори в Сент Мари дьо ла Мер, но отказва други публични изяви, докато не минават десет години от смъртта на Джанго Райнхарт. От средата на 60-те години започва да записва и придобива международна известност.

Няколко от синовете и племенниците на Манитас де Плата основават групата Джипси Кингс.

Фламенко
Цигански музиканти
Френски китаристи
Окситанци
Починали в Монпелие

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Quick facts about Herman Cain The politician and businessman was born Dec. 13, 1945 in Memphis, TN He grew up in Georgia and graduated from Morehouse College in 1967 Throughout his career, he's held executive positions at the Pillsbury Company and Burger King Pillsbury appointed him as CEO of the restaurant chain Godfather's Pizza In 2011, he announced his candidacy for the 2012 U.S. Republican Party presidential nomination From 2013 to 2018, he hosted a radio show on News 95.5 and AM 750 WSB
Trump confirms he's tapping Herman Cain for Fed position
Top National Story: Federal Reserve
President Donald Trump confirmed Thursday he's recommended former presidential candidate and ex-WSB Radio talk show host Herman Cain for a position on the Federal Reserve board.
Cain, 73, previously served as chairman of the Kansas City branch of the Federal Reserve before returning to Georgia to attempt a political career that included an unsuccessful bid for U.S. Senate in 2004.
The Stockbridge businessman was briefly considered a GOP front-runner during the 2012 presidential race before his campaign was rocked by claims of sexual misconduct. Cain dismissed the allegations that he harassed several women while heading the National Restaurant Association and carried on a 13-year extramarital affair with a metro Atlanta woman as "false and unproven," even as he halted his White House bid because of them in December 2011.
Those issues are likely to reemerge during his Senate confirmation hearing in the prism of the #MeToo movement.
Cain's appointment to the independent board has been rumored for months. Trump confirmed the news a few hours after Axios first reported it earlier Thursday and said Cain is currently going through a background check ahead of his formal nomination.
"I've recommended Herman Cain. A terrific man, a terrific person. He's a friend of mine," Trump told reporters in the Oval Office. "I've told my folks that that's the man and he's doing some pre-checking now and I would imagine he'd be in great shape."
Members of the Fed's seven-person board of governors serve for 14-year terms and help oversee the nation's monetary policy.
Cain has at least one prominent Georgia supporter: David Perdue. The first-term Republican and Senate Banking Committee member told the Washington Post that Cain would be a "great addition" to the Fed board.
"He's a business guy, he's got a great background for it," said Perdue, whose inaugural Senate bid was boosted by Cain back in 2014. "I know him personally, I think personally he'd be a great addition."
The former Godfather's Pizza CEO could also face some resistance within the Senate GOP. Earlier Thursday, Mitt Romney brushed off the possibility that Trump would tap Cain for the position.
"I doubt that will be a nomination. But if it were a nomination, you can bet (what) the interest rates he would be pushing for," said Romney, who ultimately beat out Cain and others for the GOP presidential nomination in 2012. He told Politico: "If Herman Cain were on the Fed, you'd know the interest rate would soon be 9-9-9."
The Morehouse College alum's 9-9-9 tax proposal helped briefly vault him to the top of the GOP presidential pack in 2011. The plan calls for a flat 9 percent income tax, business tax and national sales tax, with some exemptions for the poor and businesses that operate in low-income areas. He's also pushed for a return to the gold standard.
Cain will become the second pending Trump nominee for the Fed board. The president's other pick, Stephen Moore, has weathered a stream of rocky headlines about owing back taxes and alimony payments, as well as his qualifications for the position.
Both Cain and Moore are deeply conservative and have been critical of some of the central bank's policies.
Trump has recently ratcheted up criticism of Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell for steadily hiking interest rates last year.
The Atlanta Journal-Constitution and WSB are both owned by Cox Media Group. Cain ended his radio program on News 95.5 and AM 750 WSB last summer and went on to co-found a pro-Trump super PAC.
The Associated Press contributed to this article.
Read more: 5 things to know about Herman Cain


Pristine beaches, Caribbean sun. Perfect scenario for the enjoyment of the senses.
Diverse and beautiful environment. It offers a range of possibilities; an exotic culture, a place for adventure, perfect rivers, islands and mountains.
Gift to your senses, extreme pleasure. A destination to connect with nature.
Enjoy the evening activities. Joy and fun, decorate the night.
Enjoy the warmth of its people and taste their exotic cuisine. An explosion of colors invites to know their culture.
A destination that welcomes Cruisers.
For those coming with friends, groups of students and for those looking for a good holiday.
If you are planning a romantic holiday, Samaná is the ideal getaway for a couple.
Are you planning how it would be the happiest day of your life?
If you think of escape a few months or take a sabbatical period to leave the routine this is your destination.
Samaná Bay is the ideal place for a family holiday.
When someone talks about adventure and ecotourism, the most important thing is not the place but the experience.
The Samana El Catey International Airport receives flights from Europe and North America, and there are confirmed to 20 international flights a week to the November to April season.
Samana Bay can be reached both by private boat or per cruise ship when the cruise season begins from November to April.
Samana has a private marina on the property complex Puerto Bahía where you can rent the mooring at the docks for your boat and if you come by cruise ship you can reach the island of Cayo Levantado or the beautiful seafront of Samana.
The Puerto Bahia Marina is the dream of every sailor, from here you can sail to live amazing adventures and passion for the sea. With capacity for 107 yachts up to 150 feet long, with all the services and amenities of a world class marina, complete with a trained and friendly staff.
How to get to the marina Puerto Bahia?
Join us for an unforgettable experience on our catamaran sailing and snorkeling.
La Bahía de Rincón is recognized as one of the ten most beautiful in the world.
Explore the inside of the Samaná peninsula, where the mountain range reaches an altitude of 2,100 feet.
The arrangement of the beaches and the weather allow us kitesurfing from December to September.
The coastal area of the Samaná Peninsula has many places to go scuba diving regarded as some of the best sites in the Dominican Republic. These sites are mainly located in the north coast of the Samaná Peninsula, with some of the most popular for this activity Puerto Escondido and Cabo Cabron. The latter surprises its visitors for its more than 120 feet deep and as an area where you can enjoy large coral landscapes. Areas such as "The Three Gates" and "The Stone" which are rock formations that emerge from the sea, offering a beautiful underwater show.
The coastal area of Las Terrenas, Coson, Playa Bonita and Portillo, also have excellent dive spots, such as the coral islet of whales. This circumstance makes the province to compete in the best conditions in relation to its offer diving, since the distance from these spectacular underwater hotels enclaves is very short, allowing Samana create an offer first class.
Following a brief introductory briefing, in which essential security procedures are explained, prepare to takeoff on a journey down the path leading towards the first platform.
Be carefree, our operation adheres to the strictest international safety instructions.
We are the only zip line adventure to be certified by the Association for Challenge Course Technology (ACCT), which oversees canopy tours on a global scale.
As you climb the first cable, your initial reaction may as well be to close your eyes. Now, unless you get over this initial fear, you are sure to miss out on flawless woodlands.
The horizon is covered by myriad panoramic views of the Samaná Peninsula. Trudge through far-reaching stretches, some as far as 450 meters, as you make your away to the last platform.
Feel the crescendo of the Atlantic heightens the adrenaline rush in the Zip Lines Adventures El Limón.
Glide across engrossed skin deep in the midst of plethoric rainforests. Take delight in unbeatable perspectives, appreciating a bird's eye view.
Dive into a heavenly paradise, in the midst of dazzling tropical rainforests and incredible sceneries overshadowed by virgin white sand beaches.
Join us for an unforgettable experience on our catamaran sailing and snorkeling. Your day begins in the beautiful waters of Samaná Bay when you board our catamaran from the pier. Then we sail along the calm waters while enjoying the Caribbean breeze and sights of the amazing coastline. The catamran will anchor at Cayo Farola, known for its diverse and colorful wildlife. Here you can swim among colorful tropical fish and living coral gardens with beatiful colors. Visit the traquil beach of punta Lirio, where you have time to relax and enjoy delicious tropical fruits.
After your amazing encounter with the underwater scenery of key street, you will make a visit to the nice and beatiful island of Cayo Levantado, where you can relax on the white sand.
It is celebrated in February in all towns in the province of Samaná and has a large popular participation. The neighbors of the people take to the streets to the sound of music, dancing happily. During this time the carnival romaneases "heat" for the great day of the main cavalcade of each population. Santa Barbara de Samana's Carnival numerous troupes come from various towns in the province, further enriching the traditional festival. Color, music and joy are the flags of the carnival of the province. This popular celebration is widely accepted and it is welcome all visitors who want to integrate.
On Lemon highlights the troupe called "The Infernal Horses". The villagers take to the streets to the sound of music crossing it up and down dancing merrily.
Located in Agua Sabrosa, one of the haitises which are located west of the village, the cave is of littl, but contains speleothems of great beauty and colors that are formed limestone walls are spectacular. It Contains 6 pre-Columbian petroglyphs and a painting of a flag of the Church of God of Prophecy. Currently it used as a place of worship by church members and Palmarito de Agua Sabrosa. Some members withdraw to the cave to perform fasts and religious ceremonies held there pastors.
Las Terrenas is a destination that is suitable for surfing and body boarding, or exclusively for bodysurfing, perhaps the purest form of surf. As there is nothing between the surfer and the wave, a union between man and much more intense experience occurs.
La Bahía de Rincón is recognized as one of the ten most beautiful in the world. Has a refreshing immersed in the warm waters of the Caribbean Sea ; take a rest on the pristine beaches of Rincón. Under a hot sun yo will lunch a delicious dish with lobster and chicken. We attend a brackish river through crystal clear to the other end of the bay.
We will have refreshments throughout the complete tour.
Explore the inside of the Samaná peninsula, where the mountain range reaches an altitude of 2,100 feet. Arriving at the ranch, you will be greeted by guides who will provide a safety briefing and instructions on how to handle your horse.
Each runner will be assisted by a qualified driver horse. Then he goes on horseback, making their way down the steep trails that his horse easily navigate. Discover isolated villages and a variety of local vegetation and wildlife such as coffee, cocoa and a variety of tropical fruits. You'll wind your way through the field for about 30 minutes before reaching an area where you clear it, and walk the remaining path to the spectacular waterfalls.
When you reach the falls, you will be amazed by the cascade of cold water rising 120 feet and can take a dip in the refreshing natural pool. Subsequently, the walk back to the horses will be where they will have a drink of fresh water before returning to its starting point.
The arrangement of the beaches and the weather allow us kitesurfing from December to September with regular and well targeted winds thanks to permanent trade winds, plus the various points are ideal to start or improve upon a cozy sea.
Do you need a tourist guide?


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Q: Adding a predefined variable in select in PowerShell I have a script that lists all installed applications on all the servers I have on my network.
The problem is that I am unable to list server name. How do I add $server.name to the select statement so that it is the first column in the output?
 # Pinging the server in Powershell-way!
if (Test-Connection -ComputerName $server.name -count 1 -Quiet ) {
    echo -computername
    echo $server.name
    echo $services = $services,
        (Get-WmiObject -ComputerName $server.name win32_product | select name, vendor, version | Export-CSV -Path $File -Force -Append -Verbose)
}

A: you should replace:
(Get-WmiObject -ComputerName $server.name win32_product | select name, vendor, version | Export-CSV -Path $File -Force -Append -Verbose)

With:
(Get-WmiObject -ComputerName $server.name win32_product | select pscomputername, name, vendor, version | Export-CSV -Path $File -Force -Append -Verbose)

/edit, yes PScomputer name is what you are after, in futureuse get-member have a look at your options

A: I was too quick to ask the question.
There is a variable called PSComputerName in win32_product which is the meachine name


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The Iterative Method by Leonardo Betti
Octavian C. on October 28, 2016
Digital artist Leonardoworks, a.k.a Leonardo Betti believes math and physics could explain human life, perception, and "even the feelings we can not quantify, like love, that goes beyond time and space dimensions." In a colorful algorithmic experiment, he delves into computational mathematics, using the iterative method, a way of generating a sequence of approximate solutions to a problem
Every shape, line or movement of The Iterative Method hasn't been put together in a software suite but has been originated by an array of numbers (variables) set into formulas created by artist himself and that followed the paradigm of Quantic Physics. That is to say that Leonardo didn't know the visual outcome of the artworks he was creating, just that if the math was correct they were going to appear as an orderly shape—the incredible beauty of the project lies both in the final result and in the creative process, which required an astonishing amount of skills and knowledge.
The iterative method:
In computational mathematics, an iterative method is a mathematical procedure that generates a sequence of improving approximate solutions for a class of problems. A specific implementation of an iterative method, including the termination criteria, is an algorithm of the iterative method. An iterative method is called convergent if the corresponding sequence converges for given initial approximations. A mathematically rigorous convergence analysis of an iterative method is usually performed; however, heuristic-based iterative methods are also common. In the problems of finding the root of an equation (or a solution of a system of equations), an iterative method uses an initial guess to generate successive approximations to a solution. In contrast, direct methods attempt to solve the problem by a finite sequence of operations. In the absence of rounding errors, direct methods would deliver an exact solution. Iterative methods are often the only choice for nonlinear equations. However, iterative methods are often useful even for linear problems involving a large number of variables (sometimes of the order of millions), where direct methods would be prohibitively expensive (and in some cases impossible) even with the best available computing power.
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23 January 2023 - 10 February 2023 09:00 am
Design for Contemporary Drama
Exhibitions Free Events
Featuring Scenic Art, Site Specific Proposals and Studio Designs, from students across BA2 Design, MA Composition and Directors and Writers from Theatre Fio and The Sherman.
Quatuor Agate
It's the perfect showcase for Quatuor Agate – the multi-award-winning young French ensemble, hailed by critics fire their "dramatic, revelatory" performances
13 January 2023 - 31 March 2023 05:30 pm
AmserJazzTime
Music Jazz Free Events
The perfect way to start your weekend. Join us for our weekly jazz club with the next generation of stars.
Byron Wallen's Four Corners
Widely recognised as a seminal figure in world jazz, trumpeter and composer Wallen has travelled the world performing alongside legendary musicians such as George Benson, Andrew Hill and Chaka Khan.
An exploration of new music from students and staff of the composition department.
Manchester Collective: Alice Zawadzki's Bag of Bones
Zawadzki has created a deeply personal piece of music theatre that grapples with the cultural history and inherited stories that run back through her life to her Polish roots.
Junior Conservatoire Foyer Recitals
Enjoy a free recital given by some of our talented Advanced Course students in the beautiful surroundings of the College's foyer.


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Home / Letters and Addresses / A call for nominations for two distinguished prizes from Brandeis
A call for nominations for two distinguished prizes from Brandeis
Dear Brandeis Students, Faculty, and Staff,
I am writing to seek your assistance and that of your faculty in identifying candidates for two distinguished prizes from Brandeis University: the Richman Distinguished Fellowship in Public Life, and the Joseph B. and Toby Gittler Prize.
The Richman Distinguished Fellowship recognizes an individual who has improved American society, strengthened democratic institutions, advanced social justice or increased opportunities for all Americans to share in the benefits of the United States. The appointment includes an honorarium of $25,000 and requires the recipient to spend two to three days on the Brandeis campus. The deadline for nominations is March 1. For more information and the nomination form, visit www.brandeis.edu/richmanfellow.
The Joseph B. and Toby Gittler Prize recognizes an individual who has made outstanding and lasting scholarly contributions to racial, ethnic and/or religious relations. The award includes a cash prize of $25,000 and a medal, and requires the recipient to spend two to three days on the Brandeis campus. The selected individual does not have to be an American citizen or reside in the United States. The deadline for nominations is April 1. For more information and the nomination form, visit www.brandeis.edu/gittlerprize.
Self-nominations will not be accepted for either award.
If you have any questions, please contact Marci McPhee, director of campus programs at the International Center for Ethics, Justice and Public Life at Brandeis University, at (781) 736-8577 or by email at ethics@brandeis.edu.
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Netherlands: De Dageraad and Plan Zuid - Amsterdam's Revolutionary Buildings
A whole neighbourhood designed in Amsterdam's indigenous architectural style, the Amsterdam School.
Most people think of canal houses and funky gables when they think of Amsterdam architecture. Oh, and bricks of course. But many locals are very proud of their other indigenous architectural style: de Amsterdamse School.
As the city expanded in the early 20th century, a group of young architects started thinking outside of the proverbial box and created a whole new architectural style. They wanted a radical break with the past.
There is one thing they did not abandon: bricks, that quintessentially Dutch building material. You never knew what you could do with bricks and roof tiles until you've taken a walk through this neighbourhood.
Plan Zuid is in the South (Dutch: Zuid) of Amsterdam. Easily reached by tram or bike, and only a short hop from the tourist-filled center. Map.
AT THE END of the 19th and the beginning of the 20th centuries, architecture was very much about recycling. Recycling earlier building styles, that is. So the great buildings of this era are all built in styles that start with 'neo-': neo-classical, neo-gothic, neo-renaissance... Great examples are the Rijksmuseum and the Central Station, two buildings that most visitors to Amsterdam are very familiar with, and which are veritable mash-ups of everything from Renaissance palazzos to Gothic churches.
A groups of young Dutch architects, fed up with these faux 'ye Olde Dutch' buildings, decided it was time to create a style that was fit for the Brave New World of the 20th century, a break with the pre-industrial era, and at the same time firmly rooted in Dutch traditions.
The style came to be known as the Amsterdam School, because it was born here and, for a short period, widely practised in the newer parts of town.
Contemporaneous with Bauhaus, Art Deco and the first years of the Soviet Revolution, the Amsterdam School took a unique Dutch take on architecture. Essentially, these architects combined Socialism with Art Deco, with the aim of building palaces for the paupers, aiming to elevate the illiterates.
In Paris and the US, Art Deco became a luxury style, a grand statement for the elite. In egalitarian Holland, Art Deco design became part of a grand proletarian project. Architects of the World, Unite!
Amsterdam was bursting at the seams after the Industrial Revolution, with lots of workers moving into the city, and the city lacked adequate housing. The first plan for expansion on the city's South side was drawn up by H. P. Berlage, the city's most famous urban planner, in 1904. However, the City Council sent him back to the drawing board, literally, and it wasn't until 1917 that a plan by his hand was finally signed off.
Berlage's name is often associated with Plan Zuid, but he merely laid out the urban space: streets, squares and boulevards. Other architects had to fill in the details, and many of the houses were designed and built by younger architects.
H.P. Berlage himself, the 'Building Master'.
Behind him looms Amsterdam's first skyscraper.
Let's start this visit at the heart of the neighbourhood. Burgemeester Tellegenstraat is named for the mayor (Burgemeester) who led the urban planning process. Two massive brick facades face off against each other here. This is the De Dageraad building. De Dageraad was a housing corporation, tasked with accommodating the working poor. Its name is a clear socialist reference: Dageraad means A New Dawn, the start of a new era where the workers of the world would unite, and pay lower rents to boot.
Let's face it, you never knew bricks could do this. Rather than a pointed roof or a charming stepped gable, this is an undulating mass of dancing bricks. Twice. A new dawn had indeed broken, at least architecturally.
Just a few steps north of here is the Coöperatiehof (the Cooperative Court, meaning a workers' cooperative: this is what happens when you put the left-wing liberal elite in charge).
Now home to a classic symbol of unbridled capitalism, an advertising agency, this building started as a public reading room (leeszaal), where the workers could come and educate themselves with (undoubtedly left-leaning) newspapers and books (Das Kapital, perhaps?)
Gable stones are a common sight on Amsterdam's 17th century canal houses, and the tradition continues here with the reading room's magnificent door marker, which shows the Key of Wisdom (i.e. books) ready to unlock the workers' minds. Notice the menacing (and evil!) snake on the side, just like in the Garden of Eden. Don't be led into temptation! Read a book instead.
The Key of Wisdom, flanked by the tempting snake.
Another classic Amsterdam School doorway.
The neighbourhood was purposely designed without a pub- instead of drinking, the workers had to read. The other traditional communal focal point would be a church- which was purposely left out as well. 'Opium for the masses' and all that. But hey, workers still had to show up on time, and so a strictly secular clock tower graces the backside of the building. All of this was designed by architect Piet Kramer, about whom we'll hear more later.
The atheist clock tower.
Note the carved faces on the wall
Continue you tour with a short stroll down PL Takstraat, peering at the beautiful workers' homes here. Keep an eye out for the socialist rooster, crowing in a New Dawn at PL Takstraat 29.
A communist rooster.
Houses on the PL Takstraat. notice the Art Deco numbering.
At the corner with the quay (the J Israëlskade), you will find the Berlage Lyceum (high school), a monumental pile designed by AJ Westerman. What really stands out though are the sculptures done by Hildo Krop, a name we will see time and time again. Krop was the official City Sculptor (how's that for a job title?) Krop's work can be found on a gazillion bridges and buildings dating back to the interwar period.
Krop's Picasso-like decoration.
If you sneak into the school you'll be in for a few more architectural treats: heavily ornamented doors, wrought iron, and strictly geometric stained glass, another typical feature of the Amsterdam School.
1000s of pupils have walked through these doors.
Typical Amsterdam School stained glass.
The three crosses of the City of Amsterdam
The school flanks the water, and if we follow it eastwards, we pass a number of undulating buildings, until we arrive at a typical Amsterdam School bridge, the Kramerbrug.
The facade of the Berlage Lyceum
Piet Kramer, the architect of the reading room we came across earlier, was a bridge builder par excellence. Criss-crossed by canals, the city needed bridges, and Kramer built around 200 of them. Like Krop the sculptor, he was employed by the City and left his mark widely, often in conjunction with Krop.
Krop's sculpture on Kramer's bridge.
A turret for the bridge's guardian.
If you saunter all the way to the western side of the Israelskade, you'll find another classic 'Kramer & Krop' bridge: the Boerenweteringbrug (try saying that quickly), with more outstanding sculptures and of course the inevitable chained bikes.
Another Krop sculpture on a Kramer bridge.
Don't limit yourself to these landmarks. There are plenty of other gems to be found. We've shown a few random samples here, just to whet your appetite. Go out and make your own discoveries in the fascinating neighbourhood.
Entrance doors.
Triangular windows on Vrijheidslaan.
A working-class mom and her two daughters.
As ever, the intent was to glorify the commoners, not the rich and famous.
Last but not least: if you dig bricks, you'll probably enjoy our other article on the the Amsterdam School, Museum Het Schip.
This being Amsterdam, a bike is probably the best way to get here and to move around the various architectural gems. Trams number 12 and 4 will bring you pretty close though, and even if you arrive here by bike, walking is probably the best way to get around and explore at your leisure.
The walking route described above is laid out on this map:
There is a useful Visitors Center at De Dageraad, a branch of the Museum Het Schip. The Center organizes walking tours and has lots of information. Check their opening hours on their website.
The most exhaustive source of information on the Amsterdam School is the website Wendingen, maintained by the Museum. Practically every building with a connection to the style has been documented here, including the various protagonists of the movement.
Labels: 20th century history, Amsterdam, architecture, Art Deco, Netherlands


Handel's "Messiah" as Apologetic | J.W. Wartick -"Always Have a Reason"
Handel's "Messiah" is one of the greatest pieces of music ever composed. It has been performed constantly since he wrote it. There is no doubting the enduring popularity of the piece and the way it brings comfort to God's people. It is often played during the Christmas or Advent seasons and has become a way for many to hear the message of Christ during this time.
One aspect that is not often explored, however, is the way the piece may be seen as an apologetic for Christianity. Calvin Stapert, in his work on the piece, Handel's Messiah: Comfort for God's People, notes how the work was written in part as apologetic. The biblical selections which were put together to form the lyrics of the performance were selected by Charles Jennens, whose brother had committed suicide during some doubt-inducing talks with a famous deist (77-78, cited below).
Moreover, Christian apologists during this time–during the height of Enlightenment–were beginning to realize that simply making arguments from natural revelation or reason alone was in some way to not engage with the Deists who were at large. After all, Deists could agree God existed. The question was which God and whether God was personal. So although the arguments of natural theology were helpful, they could not do all the work on their own, and Christian apologists set about the task of proving Christianity through the Scriptures (75-77).
By simply putting forth a different narrative than that of the Deists, Handel and Jennens challenged the notion that God was impersonal. Moreover, they pressed home the need for a savior due to our own futile raging against God. The beauty of he piece serves to enhance its apologetic narrative, making it entice the heater to keep listening. The music forges links between the notion of he need for a savior and the Incarnate Son.
The Messiah, then, is part of this project. It is a story of prophecy and the way that God sent the Son into the world, incarnate in the flesh, to bring about salvation. It is a masterful interweaving of Old Testament prophecy and New Testament fulfillment. More than that, it is an apologetic voice in the wilderness.
Calvin Stapert, Handel's Messiah: Comfort for God's People (Grand Rapids, MI: Wm. B. Eerdmans, 2010).
What a thought: Handel's Messiah as an apologetic!
I appreciated this blog because I would have never thought of Handel's MESSIAH as an apologetic at all. Blessings!
Could you name a couple or a few Christian Apologists from the Enlightenment period?
J. W. invited me to post a few titles in response to your question. Though by no means exhaustive, this list of a few dozen works should give you some sense of how vigorous the apologetic effort was in the Enlightenment. Most of these books can be downloaded from Google Books or the Internet Archive.
J. W. invited me to post some titles in response to your query. This list of about three dozen titles, which is by no means exhaustive, will give you some sense of the vigorous apologetic industry in England during the Enlightenment.
Most of these works can be downloaded from Google Books or the Internet Archive.
Well, thank you very much for the list. I would have never guessed that the defense of the Christian faith was so strong then with Christian writing. It may take a while, but hopefully I will get to these works some day.


As Bryan Singer returns to the director's chair, the franchise continues its meandering around Canada by moving on from Toronto and Vancouver to Montréal, Québec, to be based at Mel's Cité du Cinema, the huge modern production facility which has hosted filming for Martin Scorsese's The Aviator and Steven Spielberg's Catch Me If You Can.
Much of the film is set in Washington DC, but there were only a few days filming establishing shots in the city, at the RFK Stadium and the Potomac River.
In a Terminator-style plot, Logan (Hugh Jackman) is sent back from the time of a disastrous future war to forestall the event which triggered it off.
A small group of mutants is hiding out from Sentinels – relentless robots programmed to detect and eliminate the human mutations – in a 'Chinese' monastery, which was of course a set at Cité du Cinema.
It's from here that Logan is chosen to return to 1973 to prevent Raven/Mystique (Jennifer Lawrence) from killing Bolivar Trask (Peter Dinklage), the ferociously anti-mutant tech tycoon who's developing the Sentinel programme.
Trask's HQ is the 12-story office hi-rise 1000 St Charles Avenue, overlooking the Lac des Deux Montagnes in 70 acres of green landscaping in Vaudreuil-Dorion, west of downtown Montréal.
The 'Saigon' military camp, where Raven spirits away the mutants destined to be the subject of Trask's sinister experiments from under the nose of Major Stryker (Josh Helman), was a small airstrip outside Montréal, enhanced with plenty of CGI palm trees.
To preserve visual consistency from in X-Men 2 and X-Men: The Last Stand, Hatley Castle, Royal Roads University, Colwood in Vancouver, returns as Professor Xavier's school, where the young Hank McCoy (Nicholas Hoult) fiercely protects the burned-out Charles Xavier (James McAvoy).
Eventually convinced by Logan's story, the three team up with Peter Maximoff/Quicksilver (Evan Peters) to penetrate the Pentagon and free Magneto (Michael Fassbender) from a secure subterranean cell. The corridors of the 'Pentagon', where Logan, Charles and Hank join a tour party, are the Arts Building, 853 rue Sherbrooke Ouest on the downtown campus of McGill University.
With the team complete, they take their leave of Peter and head to 'Paris', where Trask is about to be assassinated as he attends the 1973 Paris Peace Accords ending the USA's involvement in Vietnam.
The 'Hotel Royal' in which the peace talks are being held is in fact Montréal Hotel de Ville (City Hall), 275 Rue Notre-Dame Est. Alongside City Hall, on Place Vauquelin, you can see the fountain in which Eric and Hank fight, although the abstract metal sculpture used to entrap Hank was added digitally, as were the 'Eiffel Tower' on the skyline and the Parisian-style mansard roofs.
'Rue Copernic / Ave Victor Hugo', the 'Parisian' metro station in which the furious Raven confronts Magneto, is the Square-Victoria-OACI station on the Montréal Metro rapid transit's Orange Line, in Victoria Square near the Quartier international de Montréal.
Pursuing his own agenda, Magneto catches up with the train transporting the prototype Sentinels. The stretch of track he tears up and uses to take over the robots is the Train Touristique de Charlevoix line between Saint-Joseph-de-la-Rive and Baie-Saint-Paul, by the Cap-Martin Tunnel.
The whole 'White House lawn' press conference, with President Nixon planning to unveil the six Sentinels, was filmed on a vast 40,000-square-foot set, boxed in with a hundred shipping containers and draped with green screens on the Cité du Cinema back-lot.
It's in Montréal's Olympic Stadium, 4141 Avenue Pierre-de Coubertin, that Magneto lands on the turf but when he begins to levitate the entire structure, special effects replace the Montreal stadium with a digital recreation of Washington DC's RFK Stadium, 2400 East Capitol Street SE (which was photographically captured by the Second Unit), home of DC United.
As chaos erupts and the President's safe bunker is spectacularly ripped from the digital White House, cop cars race frantically through downtown Montreal.
There's a brief return to DC for the long shots of Logan's retrieval from the Potomac River alongside the Arlington Memorial Bridge, with the Lincoln Memorial in the background.
Order is finally restored, old characters return, and it's like Brett Ratner never happened.


A Christmas Concert for all the family, fused throughout with well known Christmas favourites and will feature the beautiful "Silent Night Christmas 1914" from David Martin Tenor's CD "Tranquillo".
The guest soprano for this spectacular performance is none other than the beautiful Sarah McCourt who will indeed enhance the evening with her beautiful voice. The concert will include favourites from the world of Opera and the Musicals "Les Miserables", "Chess" and "The Student Prince", a Magnificent selection of romantic Irish ballads such as "Macushla" "I Hear you Calling Me" the Beautiful "O Danny Boy" and many more.
Musicians for the evening will be Jillian Saunders on piano and Maria Mason on Violin. This festive evening should not be missed and will be enjoyed by audiences of all ages.
TICKETS ARE €15 AND CAN BE PURCHASED AT Innisfree house, CARRICK RD DUNDALK.


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"I guess if you live to coach long enough you'll see it all," said Scott County Coach Billy Hicks, who leads the state with 973 career wins. The Cardinals improved to 32-1 and kept alive their unbeaten streak against in-state competition this season.
Scott County's Glenn Covington (14) shoots over Madison Southern's Josh Reynolds (4), during the first round of the 11th Region tournament, Thursday night, March 1, 2018, at EKU's McBrayer Arena in Richmond. Tim Webb
Scott County's Michael Moreno (24) scores two of his 29 points in the first half over Madison Southern's Josh Reynolds (4), during the first round of the 11th Region tournament, Thursday night, March 1, 2018, at EKU's McBrayer Arena in Richmond. Tim Webb
The Cardinals finished with 31 assists on 46 made baskets, 25 dimes coming on 33 first-half makes. They finished 46-for-77 (59.7 percent) from the field.
Scott County had 48 points off 28 turnovers by the Eagles and out -cored them 52-12 in the paint. Scott County's bench scored 45 points.
Star junior Michael Moreno nearly recorded a double-double — 29 points and eight rebounds — in 16 minutes of action before sitting for the remainder of the contest.
"Michael had a pretty good half," Hicks said with a laugh. "That'd be good stats for a whole game.
Four of the six Cardinals who played in the first half reached double-digit scoring. None of Scott County's regular starters – Moreno, Glenn Covington, Bryce Long, Cooper Robb and Diablo Stewart – played in the second half.
"I guess everybody was probably thinking, 'Gosh, when is Billy gonna sub?' but we wanted to play our starters, get 'em sweaty and hot and get a workout in and not play in the second half," Hicks said.
Cooper Robb wanted that ball and he went and got it. Assists to Bryce Long in transition. pic.twitter.com/HWn2tvP2SI
— Josh Moore (@HLpreps) March 1, 2018
Michael Moreno
It's 62-18 now. pic.twitter.com/FCOua3HfP6
Halftime: Scott County 80, Madison Southern 22
That sure was something.
Michael Moreno with the final bucket of the half. Timing was off a tad for what would've been quite a dunk. pic.twitter.com/mEB3ZRC4ob
Sophomore Terrin Hamilton gets Scott County over the century mark. Cards up 102-30. Assist to fellow sophomore Jaylen Barber. pic.twitter.com/Gekbdu4w2J
Cam Fluker, the only non-starter to see the floor for Scott County in the first half, finished with 11 points and five assists before taking a seat after the third quarter. Robb had seven points, eight assists, four rebounds and five steals in 14 minutes.
Terrin Hamilton, a lengthy reserve who hasn't seen much varsity playing time this season, had 16 points on 6-for-6 shooting in the second half for Scott County. He was 4-for-4 from three-point range.
"Terrin Hamilton's coming on, and somebody has to," Hicks said. "We need two or three of those young guys to really step it up and it looks like Terrin, in the last few weeks here, is one that's really gonna do that. The way he's shooting and playing, he's gonna be a really good player for us next year."
Scott County will meet either Lafayette or Woodford County, who played late Thursday, in Saturday's semifinals.
Madison Southern head coach Shane Buttry suspected that the Eagles would have a difficult time against the Cardinals, who are ranked second in the state.
"I don't remember them missing but two or three shots, but I know they missed more than that," Buttry said. "But even those guys they put in at the end of the game were strokin' it. In the first half when they missed a couple they just went back and put it back in. If they shoot like that they'll be hard to beat, anybody in the the state tournament or in the region or anything like that."
Scott County's Bryce Long (2) shoots over Madison Southern's Hunter Buchanan (22), during the first round of the 11th Region tournament, Thursday night, March 1, 2018, at EKU's McBrayer Arena in Richmond. Tim Webb
Madison Southern's Turner Buttry (5) drives around Scott County's Glenn Covington (14), during the first round of the 11th Region tournament, Thursday night, March 1, 2018, at EKU's McBrayer Arena in Richmond. Tim Webb
Scott County's Neil Baker (23) scores around Madison Southern's Landen Stacy (34), during the first round of the 11th Region tournament, Thursday night, March 1, 2018, at EKU's McBrayer Arena in Richmond. Tim Webb
Madison Southern's Shawn Short (3) fights for a rebound with Scott County's Cooper Robb (10), during the first round of the 11th Region tournament, Thursday night, March 1, 2018, at EKU's McBrayer Arena in Richmond. Tim Webb
Madison Southern's Turner Buttry (5) shoots over Scott County's Jameson Harris (32), during the first round of the 11th Region tournament, Thursday night, March 1, 2018, at EKU's McBrayer Arena in Richmond. Tim Webb
Scott County's Diablo Stewart (11) shoots over Madison Southern's Shawn Short (3), during the first round of the 11th Region tournament, Thursday night, March 1, 2018, at EKU's McBrayer Arena in Richmond. Tim Webb
Madison Southern's Trent Moberly (33) looks to pass around the pressure defense of Scott County's Bryce Long (2), left, and Cooper Robb (10), right, during the first round of the 11th Region tournament, Thursday night, March 1, 2018, at EKU's McBrayer Arena in Richmond. Tim Webb
Madison Southern's Shawn Short (3) shoots over Scott County's Kobi Harris (45), during the first round of the 11th Region tournament, Thursday night, March 1, 2018, at EKU's McBrayer Arena in Richmond. Tim Webb
Kentucky boys' all-stars must 'match their intensity' to bounce back against Indiana
Kentucky girls' coach on all-star win vs. Indiana: 'I was really proud of us on the glass'
'An unreal nightmare.' Many comfort Kentucky father after wife dies during 'perfect' pregnancy.
'The kids carried me to all this.' Girls' basketball's all-time wins leader reflects on retirement.
By Jared Peck
Perry County Central's Randy Napier has had mixed emotions since announcing his retirement as the Commodores girls' basketball coach, but has been showered with appreciation after a 38-year career that's made him the state's all-time wins leader.
MORE HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL
'I've learned a lot.' There's a new head coach in Lexington, and he's been here awhile.
Graduation Day: Herald-Leader's Josh Moore taking over UK football coverage
Retired from TV, Alan Cutler finds a way to have 'so much fun, it is ridiculous'
Derek Smith on glory days he shared with Jared Lorenzen: 'We had something special'
Your favorite moments from the 2018-19 Kentucky high school sports season
Podcast: Fellow Mr. Basketball winner remembers 'King' Kelly Coleman


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text:
package com.flat502.rox.marshal.xmlrpc;

import java.lang.reflect.Constructor;
import java.text.DateFormat;

import com.flat502.rox.log.Log;
import com.flat502.rox.log.LogFactory;
import com.flat502.rox.marshal.FieldNameCodec;
import com.flat502.rox.marshal.FieldNameEncoder;
import com.flat502.rox.marshal.MethodUnmarshaller;
import com.flat502.rox.utils.DateFormatThreadLocal;
import com.flat502.rox.utils.Utils;

/**
 * Centralizes utility routines for this package.
 */
class XmlRpcUtils {
	private static Log log = LogFactory.getLog(XmlRpcUtils.class);

	private static DateFormatThreadLocal[] dateFormats = new DateFormatThreadLocal[2];

	public static DateFormatThreadLocal getDateFormatProvider(Class<?> user, DateFormat initialFormat) {
		// This may well be called by multiple threads. Without
		// synchronization the worst is that we'll create more than
		// one DateFormatThreadLocal instance (and even SimpleDateFormat).
		// That will quickly end though and the up front cost is preferable
		// to an ongoing cost of synchronization since we'll be in here
		// a lot (because we allow sub-classes to provide their own
		// formatter we must initialize the relevant thread local formatter
		// provider using the result from an instance method).
		//
		// In addition we use an if-else ladder as a (very) poor man's hashtable
		// since we control all of the callers of this method. This obviously
		// doesn't scale (in terms of maintenance) but will do for now.
		if (MethodUnmarshaller.class.isAssignableFrom(user) ||
				SaxUnmarshaller.class.isAssignableFrom(user)) {
			if (dateFormats[0] == null) {
				dateFormats[0] = new DateFormatThreadLocal(initialFormat);
			}
			return dateFormats[0];
		}

		if (XmlRpcMarshaller.class.isAssignableFrom(user)) {
			if (dateFormats[1] == null) {
				dateFormats[1] = new DateFormatThreadLocal(initialFormat);
			}
			return dateFormats[1];
		}

		throw new IllegalArgumentException("Unsupported user class: " + user.getName());
	}

	public static XmlRpcMarshaller newMarshaller(FieldNameEncoder fieldNameEncoder) {
		if (Utils.getJavaRuntimeVersion() > 1.4) {
			// Dodge the 1.4 compiler
			try {
				Class<?> clazz = Class.forName(XmlRpcMarshaller.class.getName() + "J5");
				Constructor<?> cons = clazz.getDeclaredConstructor(new Class[]{FieldNameEncoder.class});
				return (XmlRpcMarshaller) cons.newInstance(new Object[]{fieldNameEncoder});
			} catch (Exception e) {
				log.warn("Failed to instantiate Java 1.5 marshaller: falling back to 1.4 marshaller", e);
				return new XmlRpcMarshaller(fieldNameEncoder);
			}
		}
		return new XmlRpcMarshaller(fieldNameEncoder);
	}

	public static DomUnmarshaller newDomUnmarshaller(FieldNameCodec fieldNameCodec) {
		return new DomUnmarshaller(fieldNameCodec);
	}

	public static SaxUnmarshaller newSaxUnmarshaller(FieldNameCodec fieldNameCodec) {
		return new SaxUnmarshaller(fieldNameCodec);
	}
}


text:
North Carolina showed raw emotion in loss
Chuck Liddy/Raleigh News & Observer/TNS
Many college basketball pundits have said that North Carolina versus Villanova was the NCAA Final that college basketball needed.
After a lopsided Final Four games and middle rounds that generated little excitement, the title game provided the action to remind fans why its called March Madness.
With 22.3 million people watching at its peak, the game also partially erased the cloud of sanctions that surrounded the Final Four, where Syracuse and UNC faced off.
The former is coming off an NCAA investigation while the latter is in the midst of one.
According to the report by the NCAA's Committee on Infractions, Syracuse's violations included "academic misconduct, extra benefits, the failure to follow its drug testing policy and impermissible booster activity."
And anyone remotely following college sports knows of the academic misconduct of UNC, particularly the fake classes that occurred for almost two decades.
Those violations were a headline going into their Final Four matchup, which UNC won 83-66. The back-and-forth drama of the national championship, culminated by Kris Jenkins national-title-winning, buzzer-beating three-pointer, helped make sure it was not a story after the game.
Even more important, however, was how the Tar Heels acted after the game.
As Colin Cowherd pointed out on his radio show "The Herd," we don't know if former Tar Heels attended class, but the current ones acted with class following the game.
"Well, the whole four years means the world to me," UNC point guard Marcus Paige said at the postgame press conference. "I wouldn't trade any of the losses, any of the games. It's hard to say, but even including this one, I wouldn't trade it for anything."
With 4.7 seconds left, Paige, with his legs flailing, sank a three-point shot that nearly made him NCAA Tournament royalty.
It would have ensured the legacy that Paige has talked about this season. While his shot will be overshadowed by Jenkins', his play and the love for UNC he exuded after the game helped the image of the university.
"It's hard because at some point tonight I have to take this jersey off and I never get to put it back on," Paige said. "I just have to rely on all the memories I have with my teammates. I'm telling you, this is the most fun year in my entire life."
So in the 15 minute press conference following its loss, no Tar Heel coach or player had to answer or think about the possible sanctions the NCAA will levy against the university.
"This is a difficult time period as a coach, and the players, 'cause you fought so hard and you did so much throughout the course of the season to have a chance to win a national championship," UNC head coach Roy Williams said.
The difficult times are not over for North Carolina, but for 60 minutes on Monday, the college basketball world was reminded of all that is good with the Tar Heel athletics.
PHOTOS: Men's basketball hands Clemson its first ACC loss
Wake Forest's three-headed monster spears the Seminoles
PHOTOS: Men's basketball defeats Florida State


Peng, Lee F.; Schaefer, Esperance; Maloof, Nicole; Skaff, Andrew; Berical, Andrew; Belon, Craig A.; Heck, Julie A.; Lin, Wenyu; Frick, David N.; Allen, Todd M.; Miziorko, Henry; Schreiber, Stuart L.; Chung, Raymond T. Ceestatin, a novel small molecule inhibitor of hepatitis C virus replication, inhibits HMG-CoA synthase. Journal of Infectious Disease, 2011, 204: 609-616.
Peng, Lee F.;* Stanton, Benjamin Z.;* Maloof, Nicole; Nakai, Kazuo; Wang, Xiang; Chen, James K.; Schreiber, Stuart L. Syntheses of aminoalcohol-derived macrocycles leading to a small-molecule binder to and inhibitor of Sonic Hedgehog. Bio-organic and Medicinal Chemistry Letters, 2009, 19:6319-25.
Peng, Lee F.; * Kim, Sun Suk;* Matchacheep, Sirinya; Lin, Wenyu; Choe, Won-Hyeok; Sakamoto, Naoya; Schreiber, Stuart L.; Chung, Raymond T. Identification of Novel Epoxide Inhibitors of HCV Replication Via High-Throughput Screening.


The first phase of our Foundations for Practice project identified the foundations that entry-level lawyers need to launch successful careers in the legal profession.
In a first-of-its-kind survey, we asked, "What makes a new lawyer successful?" More than 24,000 lawyers from all 50 states answered.
What we learned is that new lawyers need more than IQ and EQ to be successful. They also need CQ: Character Quotient. In fact, 76% of characteristics (thinks like integrity, work ethic, common sense, and resilience) were identified by a majority of respondents as necessary right out of law school.
Beyond character, new lawyers are successful when they come to the job with a broad blend of legal skills, professional competencies, and characteristics that comprise what we call the "whole lawyer."
This report describes the Foundations for Practice survey and methodology used for the foundations and describes the demographics and practice-specific characteristics of the respondents.
This report analyzes data from the Foundations for Practice survey regarding hiring practices and answers this question: How can employers hire new lawyers who have the foundations they desire?
For best results, use Google Chrome, Safari, or Microsoft Edge. Firefox is not compatible. For more information, see our instructions.
IAALS identified leaders in the profession from diverse locations, practice settings, and affinity groups to guide our Foundations for Practice project.


We knew what kind of beer we wanted to be about and went to great lengths to source the hop to make it happen. The result is a single malt/single hop brew with Crisp Pale Ale malt and Mosaic hops. Character of juicy tropical fruit and resinous pine undertone. Stand for something. Seek the Good.


List organized by type of resource in alphabetical order.
EAvRG: Scoop.it – Follow to get a curated list of Empire Avenue related blog posts.
12 Tips to Getting a Phenomenal Start on Empire Avenue – This blog post will give you some starter tips on how to start succeeding on Empire Avenue from day one).
Offers daily tips on who to buy.
Both Coming Soon. Will offer EA related tips and news.
Group accompanies the Beyond Empire Avenue website.
Group helps new Empire Avenue players get off to a fast and effective start in addition to encouraging players to ask questions.
COMING SOON – Share anything social media related including Empire Avenue.
Have a resource you want to add or is something wrong with the page? Please contact/message (e)ERINBOYKIN.


Your photos are inspiring, and yes it is time for the hair. Very cute, get a cute haircut !!! Great stuff, and thanks for the morning..
Wow! You look amazing! You look like you've lost A LOT of weight, and you can certainly tell your body is so grateful.
Keep up the good work! As Amy said, "Wow!"
Your photos are amazing! Yay! I'm so excited for you!
You know, you are absolutely right about looking good for yourself. Dress nicely, do your hair, put on a little makeup, wear clothes that fit and don't do it for anyone but yourself! Your confidence will show to others and your smile will be contagious!
This past Saturday I went out with a group of friends and my fiance and I've always been the girl to get dressed nicely, always do my hair and makeup, pick out the jewelry, etc. Apparently, everyone was waiting on me so we could all leave for the club after I told everyone that I'd meet them there. But they insisted on waiting and once we got there my friend said "Who are you trying to impress?" And I said "Everyone." Just because I want to look nice, doesn't mean I'm trying to get hit on or impress anyone. I am doing these things for myself and that is the right attitude to have!
Keep it up! You're doing a fabulous job!
This is absolutely fantastic!! Way to go Mary!! I'm so excited for you! You're doing fabulously!


Joanna Lamb joins Kiltwalk 2018.
When Joanna Lamb was just a wee girl she was already showing the strength of spirit, humour and determination that would see her through the last two years of her life.
Born in Edinburgh on Saturday, January 27, 2001 to new parents Angela and Alan, little Joanna grew into a ball of energy who made friends easily and loved to play sports.
Joanna was "bright and cheery" but was "no shrinking violet" according to mum Angela.
In her early years Joanna tried ballet but she preferred the energy of team sports, soon playing with the Polonia Phoenix Basketball Club where her dad is still a coach.
Music, golf, her little sister Nicola, who arrived when she was three, and her friends were Joanna's other loves.
Fundraising with her dad Alan.
She had a natural curiosity about life and embraced every opportunity that came her way.
That drive and resilience meant that even when Joanna developed unexplained knee pain in February 2017 she went on to ace her Higher exams achieving high grades in five subjects.
Worried, Angela and Alan took 16-year-old Joanna to the doctor and the hospital but were advised to rest, ice and elevate the knee.
After entering sixth year at Craigmount High School in June, Joanna's pain peaked and Angela took her back to A&E.
A week later they discovered that Joanna's pain was a symptom of a rare form of bone cancer, Osteosarcoma, which only around 20 people are diagnosed with in the UK every year.
The following week Joanna was admitted to ward two of the Sick Kids where she would receive treatment on and off for the next 18 months.
Joanna faced the diagnosis with characteristic grit.
Angela said: "She was obviously very upset but her way of dealing with things was to say, 'right let's get on with it'.
When Joanna found out she would lose her hair she decided to cut off her long locks and donate them to the Little Princess Trust, a charity that makes wigs for children and young people living with cancer and other conditions.
It was Joanna's dream to study history and she was delighted to receive four unconditional offers from Scottish universities as a reward for her hard work.
She settled on Edinburgh thanks to its rich history and the splendour of McEwan Hall.
Over the next year Joanna went on to have four rounds of chemotherapy before the decision was made to amputate her left leg in December 2017 after doctors found further progression of the disease. She had another two rounds of chemotherapy before finishing her treatment in February 2018.
Again, she took it all on with grace and determination, even going on to mentor others who had similar surgical procedures and were struggling to cope.
Joanna took her rehabilitation after the amputation in her stride, walking on stairs within days and forging friendships with patients of all ages in Astley Ainslie Hospital.
When Joanna turned 17 in January 2018 she started driving lessons and it wasn't long before she was whizzing around the Capital in a customised silver Nissan Juke.
At the end of June, nearly two years on from her diagnosis, Joanna was told there was further progression of the disease. She and her family knew that the outcome was "not going to be great".
Angela said: "They knew it was very unlikely they would be able to cure it.
Joanna decided to undergo oral chemotherapy which meant she could enjoy a final summer with her loved ones.
Joanna ticked off her school prom, wearing a wedding dress, holidays with friends and with family, the Kiltwalk – where she walked the five miles with her dad determined not to be last – public speaking, more fundraising, becoming the youngest trustee of the charity "It's Good 2 Give", which provides support to young cancer patients in Scotland and their families, and meeting Nicola Sturgeon from her bucket list.
Joanna then made the tough decision to defer her university place and began working for the charity which was so close to her heart – It's Good 2 Give.
Joanna and her supporters have raised more than £150,000 over the past 18 months through various events for the charity including the Kiltwalk.
One week before she died Joanna enjoyed her 18th birthday party. She was able to tell the people she loved the most what they meant to her and say her goodbyes.
The following Thursday she told her parents she wanted to go into hospital where Joanna died peacefully on Friday, February 1 with her parents by her bedside.
Angela said: "We just have such incredible pride in what she's done and she's made such a difference.
"She was an amazing person and it is really sad that she only lasted 18 years and who knows what she could have been.
Joanna made her parents promise they wouldn't live their lives in mourning.
To make a donation to It's Good 2 Give in Joanna's memory click here.


S8 NETWORK > Social Casual and Social Arcade > Fantasy Forest Story > Fantasy Forest Story | Discussions > Beginner help needed making money!
View Full Version : Beginner help needed making money!
I'm a newbie only been playing for a couple of weeks... I'm seriously struggling though with how to make money. Like right now, I'm stuck with an egg in my nest needing hatching, but it needs a habitat that costs 190,000! It has taken me days to get to 70k and the whole time my sloth and jackalope are trapped in the breeding area because I can't get them out until I hatch this egg.... I've spent ages sitting harvesting crops every 30s to get food to upgrade my animals - but of course the food costs money to begin with...... Help!
If its a Skyger needing a dark habitat, I'm going to suggest selling it off the nest for now. Skygers are super easy to breed and you can just crank one out when you can afford the habitat.
I would also sell the skyger for now. Tap on the egg, it tells you to get the habitat, but there is also an option to sell it. Once you have the habitat, just breed fire and water again.
One way to make money is to get as many little green habitats as you can, and put them full of Pandaffodils. So before you put the new egg on the nest, buy some pandas, those only take 20s to hatch. Level them to level 3 or 4 or so (you will probably sell them as the game progresses and you get other animals). The little nature habitat can hold 1800 coins, that's a nice sum every time it fills up if you have say 5 of those habitats.
In terms of money, it is generally a good idea to always have the maximum number of habitats allowed for your level, even if you put them full of "temporary" animals (and even if you sell some of those habitats later on). You can see how much the animals earn when clicking on them in the album.
I 100% agree w filling your island to the max w habitats and the max amount of animals. Even if you start with lots of pandas, let them earn you dough and then sell them off as you breed new animals.
I also 100% agree w selling off the Skyger egg until u have already bought and built his habitat. He is super easy to breed.
Thanks. It is a skyger so I will sell him. But he's so pretty lol!
All the advice above is solid, but let me add some more.
Make sure you generate a lot of traffic to your forests by visiting others. More traffic means more visitor bonuses, which you should collect as often as you can. You can collect far more coins from bonuses than your animals actually earn. The more you visit and play in other forests, the higher your social rating and your visibility on the Community lists; so others are more likely to drop in on you. Also, many players return vista to those they see on their newsfeed so it really helps to get around. Give, and you shall receive.
Try to keep your supers and rares out of the Garden until you can afford to do without their income. Let Sloth & Jackalope stay home; Plantlers & Ferret will produce the same breeding results and you won't miss the peanuts they would have been earning.
As for Skyger, it is a beauty, but when you get his habitat, the breed is fail-proof if you use only Fire and Water.


text:
Eritrea nam deel aan de Olympische Zomerspelen 2008 in Peking, China.

Eritrea debuteerde op de Zomerspelen in 2000 en deed in 2008 voor de derde keer mee. Eritrea won één medaille op de Olympische Zomerspelen. Deze medaille werd in de atletiek behaald. Zersenay Tadese veroverde op de Spelen van 2004 de bronzen medaille op de 10.000 meter.

Deelnemers en resultaten

Atletiek

Land op de Olympische Zomerspelen 2008
2008


I'm looking for an experienced Chef de Partie to join a cosy, creative Michelin Star restaurant in the heart of the city specializing in fun, fresh French/Mediterranean modern cuisine.
Based in London's fantastic Fitzrovia neighbourhood, you'll be working in a friendly team for a chef owner who is a house hold name. If you are a true team player with impressive experience, The Change Group want to hear from you.
To find out more about the Chef de Partie – Michelin Star – Sundays OFF! Up to £28K position and for more opportunities in the London Hospitality & Catering industry, please do send us your CV.
Due to a high number of applicants, we regret only successful candidates will be contacted for the Chef de Partie – Michelin Star – Sundays OFF! Up to £28K position.