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Högantorps gård är en herrgård och tidigare säteri belägen vid Mälaren i Salems socken i Salems kommuns nordvästra del. Gården  omnämns redan i 1550 års jordebok som ett frälsetorp. Nuvarande huvudbyggnad fick sitt utseende troligen under 1800-talets början. Till gården hör även en vattenkvarn, som är en av Stockholmstraktens få kvarvarande i sitt slag. Enligt Stockholms läns museum speglar miljön vid Högantorp "ett viktigt skede i Salems historia och berättar hur ett större säteri sett ut och fungerat".

Vid Högantorps gård finns sedan 1996 Salems golfklubb, som även disponerar en del byggnader för sin verksamhet. Fram till år 2012 ägdes marken och byggnader av Stockholms kommun som sålde egendomen till ett privat bolag. Försäljningen av Högantorp var ett led i att fullgöra kommunfullmäktiges beslut om att avyttra mark utanför kommungränsen.

Tidig historia
Rösen från bronsåldern i närheten tyder på att människor har vistats här under förhistorisk tid. Det saknas dock förhistoriska gravfält som brukar vara vanliga i samband med permanent bosättning. Högantorp omnämns redan i 1550 års jordebok. Gården var då ett frälsetorp. År 1751 fick torpet säteriprivilegier.

Historiska kartor

Gårdens byggnader

År 1752 uppfördes de båda flygelbyggnaderna, av vilka den östra fortfarande har kvar sin ursprungliga sexdelade plan. Själva mangårdsbyggnaden uppfördes 1769 och var då en timmerbyggnad i en våning. Dagens huvudbyggnad mäter 30 x 17 meter och är resultatet av flera om- och tillbyggnader. Den nuvarande exteriören med sina klassicistiska inslag härrör troligen från 1800-talets början. Huset har två våningar och en längd av nio fönsteraxlar. Taket är brutet mot gårdssidan och helt mot entrésidan. För att likna ett stenhus är  fasaderna rappade och pustade samt avfärgade i gul kulör med pilaster och lisener i varmgrå kulör. Entrén accentueras av en altan som bärs upp av kolonner. Arrangemanget avslutas upptill av en attika med gavelöverstycke, tandfris och rosetter. Porten är gestaltad i gustaviansk stil och tillverkad av ek som är fernissad.

Mot gårdssidan märks en tre fönsteraxlar bred fronton och två, symmetrisk anordnade burspråk. De senare tillkom vid 1900-talets början. Då hette ägaren Johan Peter Bernström som bedrev storjordbruk under 1800-talets slut och 1900-talets början. Hans initialer JPB syns i balkongens smidesräcke. De båda flygelbyggnaderna är, liksom huvudbyggnaden, rappade och putsade samt målade i samma färgskala.

Gården omges av stora ekonomibyggnader. Bland dem finns en äldre ladugård i sten. Den är grovputsad och avfärgad i röd kulör och uppfördes 1864, årtalet står på gaveln. De andra ekonomibyggnaderna härrör från 1900-talets början. Några nyttjas idag av Salems golfklubb. Till Högantorp hör också den välbevarade lantarbetarbostaden "Blåsut", som ligger strax sydväst om huvudbyggnaden samt "Roligheten", cirka 200 meter nordväst om gården. Av de torp som legat under Högantorp, återstår endast "Vitsand", som ligger vid Mälaren, cirka två kilometer nordväst om gården. På 1820-talet anlades även ett sågverk som existerade fram till 1918 samt en snusfabrik som ägdes av Johan Henrik Schöön. Han ägde även det närbelägna Bockholmssättras tegelbruk. Under 1900-talet fanns en trädgårdsodling på Högantorp, som bedrevs av olika ägare. Ett numera förfallet växthus påminner om den tiden.

Bilder, gårdens byggnader

Allén
Av kulturhistoriskt intresse är även den 535 meter långa trädplanterade allén som leder fram till gården.  Det är en mycket gammal allé som redan syns på en karta från 1706. Allén innehåller 75 hästkastanjer och utgör ett tydligt landmärke i det öppna åkerlandskapet kring Högantorps gård. År 2009 har Högantorps allé valts ut av dåvarande Vägverket Region Stockholm, som fick uppdraget att utföra skötsel och nyplantering för att bevara allén för framtiden.

Högantorps kvarn

Redan under 1600-talet fanns en skvaltkvarn strax söder om Högantorps gård. Den låg på samma plats som dagens vattenkvarn, som uppfördes vid 1800-talets början. Byggnaden mäter 10 x 8 meter. Kvarnen drivs av ett överfallshjul med fyra meter i diameter och 50 skovlar. Ett halvt vattenhjul återkommer som motiv och utsmyckning på gavlarna till Högantorps stora lada. Malverket består av två stenpar. En uttjänt kvarnsten ligger strax norr om byggnaden. Kvarnen restaurerades 1974 genom Stockholms stads initiativ och är idag den enda som återstår av Salems en gång så talrika kvarnar. Intill kvarnen utsträcker sig Korpbergets naturreservat.

Bilder, omgivningen

Försäljning av fastigheten
Högantorps gård hyrdes av Statens Institutionsstyrelse och nyttjas fram till år 2012  som ungdomshem. Målgruppen var flickor i åldern 14-18 år med psykosocial problematik med inslag av kriminalitet och missbruk. Efter att verksamheten flyttades till Ekerö kom gården ut till försäljning. Efter budgivning blev priset slutligen 68 500 000 kr och det var totalt 17 intressenter. Fastigheten omfattade då 512 hektar mark, en mangårdsbyggnad med två flyglar, fyra hus för sommarboende samt ekonomibyggnader som utgörs av en större lada, traktorgarage, pumphus och en äldre kvarn. Köparen blev Aktiebolaget Carl Söderberg som äger angränsande jord- och skogsbruksfastigheten Bockholmssättra. Huvudbyggnaden står för närvarande (2013) tom och är i stort behov av renovering.

Litteratur

Källor

Externa länkar

 Högtorp i Carl Martin Rosenberg: Geografiskt-statistiskt handlexikon öfver Sverige, Stockholm 1882-1883
 Högtorp i Historiskt-geografiskt och statistiskt lexikon öfver Sverige i 7 band, Stockholm 1856-1870
 Högantorp utförlig beskrivning, bilaga till "Försäljning av jord- och skogsegendomen Högantorp i Salems kommun", 2012-02-09.

Gårdar och torp i Salems kommun
Herrgårdar i Södermanland


NASO President Georgi Georgiev met with Sabrina Ferraina, EASPD Policy Officer, on 27 June 2017 to discuss in detail the agenda of the next EASPD conference in Bulgaria scheduled for June 2018. The EASPD Board took the decision to hold the forum in Bulgaria and elected NASO as its coordinator. Ms Ferraina and Mr Georgiev discussed the state of play of the social sector in Europe and Bulgaria and exchanged views on key topics and issues.
The international conference will be held in Varna in June 2018, along with the NASO Annual Forum. The event is expected to take place during the first week of the month. The main topics for discussion at the conference will be social entrepreneurship, corporate social responsibility, and disability employment.
More than 120 representatives of social service organisations, experts and professionals from across Europe are expected to take part in the international forum. A guest of the event will be EASPD Secretary General Luk Zelderloo. The planning and carrying out of the event is to be agreed with the NASO partners. The next discussion of the upcoming conference is scheduled for October at the EASPD Board meeting in Montenegro.


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Maisie Williams isn't optimistic about New Mutants, but still hopes for an X-Men crossover
Filed to:Film
Photo: Kevork Djansezian (Getty Images)
Maisie Williams and Sophie Turner are undoubtedly two of Game Of Thrones' brightest young talents, not to mention IRL besties. It seems insane, then, not to capitalize on the goodwill the pair have built up on the landmark series. It wouldn't be hard, after all, what with both starring in a pair of upcoming X-Men properties. Turner's reprisal of Jean Grey comes in next month's Dark Phoenix, while Williams is slated to debut her Wolfsbane in New Mutants, should that film ever find release. It would be a shame if it didn't, says Williams in a new Rolling Stone profile, because it would be "ridiculously stupid" not to intersect their two corners of the X-Men universe.
She's not horribly optimistic, though. "Who knows when the fuck that's gonna come out," she says, confirming recent reports that the much-ballyhooed reshoots to "make it scarier" have yet to happen. "Hopefully this interview will make everyone hurry up a little bit!" she added with a smile. We hope so, too, though it appears the Disney-Fox merger is to blame, and one imagines the wheels are going to continue rolling slowly.
As for Dark Phoenix, Turner subtly shades X-Men: Last Stand, which told the same story of Jean Grey's transformation into the chaotic Phoenix, by calling the new film "Dark Phoenix done right." She adds, "Every other scene in Dark Phoenix is, like, the most intense scene I've ever done." She also takes a moment to echo Rami Malek's remarks about disgraced filmmaker Bryan Singer, who directed Turner in 2016's X-Men: Apocalypse. "Our time together was, like Rami said, unpleasant," she says.
Williams also offers a few teases in regards to Game Of Thrones' final season, namely that it harkens back to the show's first season, a claim that's supported by some recent press stills of Kit Harington's Jon Snow. "After I read season eight, I watched season one—there's a lot of similarities," she says. She adds that season eight is when Arya starts "to feel again for the first time."
Faceless no more? We'll find out when Game Of Thrones returns on April 14.
Jean Grey becomes a god in the new Dark Phoenix trailer
Disney will pass Hugh Jackman's Wolverine claws to a younger actor, producer says
Age of apocalypses: 10 momentous character events in '90s comics

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


With mountains only 30 minutes away from where you are sleeping at BMAC, we can offer diverse challenges traversing Tongariro, Ngauruhoe, and Ruapehu. You'll be rewarded with awe-inspiring views at the top of the world, and even have the option of an overnight stay in a snow cave (in winter).
Karabiner, figure eight, static rope. These are all terms your group will become familiar with during their abseiling experience. After a short hike to the top of one of our numerous abseils, our experienced staff will secure the lines and equip you with the necessary gear and info to complete your descent in safety and style.
Canadian canoeing can be as strenuous or as relaxing as you choose. You may wish to carve through an undulating river surrounded by cliffs, or meander across a placid lake with mountains showing-off nearby.
Go underground in the Okupata limestone caves, with its inner cave stream, glow-worm displays and optional tight squeezes.
This course includes our indoor rock climbing wall, the giant's ladder, the vertical play pen, the towering leap of faith, and high ropes elements. This will challenge your group's courage, commitment and teamwork.
The indoor rock wall will help your group develop their climbing techniques and become efficient belayers (climber's anchor person and safety line), while exhilarating outdoor climbs range from beginner-level to verticals that go beyond limits.
Get on the Central North Island rivers with us and experience White Water Rafting at its best. We run day trips down grade 2 and 3 rivers which include a stop for lunch and a swim. Our trips are catered to allow everyone to have a fun and challenging experience, no matter what level of confidence you come with. We offer fully guided rafting trips or self-guided trips, where we guide you and a friend in your own 2-person raft through river awareness and rafting skills.


People often write to me asking for suggestions on finishing the backs of my mini embroidery frames.
This tutorial shoes how I like to do it. You can use felt or cardboard. I think felt is easier to glue on and more forgiving.
1. Take the centre of your embroidery frame and place it on the felt.
2. Holding them together use sharp fabric or embroidery scissors and cut out around the centre adding about 2mm over hang. The idea is to cut a circle of felt larger than the centre but smaller than the outer piece of the frame.
3. Put your embroidery into the frame.
4. Turn it over and trim the fabric as closely as you can.
5. Dot fabric glue sparingly like the numbers of a clock around the fabric edge. Don't use too much glue. You can add glue later if it is not enough but you cannot take it out if is oozing everywhere.
6. Put the felt circle on top and press gently.
7. Your glue will start to get tacky soon. Using a pin, tuck the fabric in and under the felt. You might have to do this a couple of times until the glue dries. Sometimes I dip the pin into glue again and push more glue in where the fabric is still trying to stick out. Put it under a heavy-ish book to dry.
Where do you get your tiny frames?
Where do you find these tiny frames and hoops?
I'm Laura and I can't stop making things. This is where I share my creative DIY projects including inspiration for using my exclusive craft and party supply ranges available in my shop.
the creative muster. All rights reserved. © Maira Gall.


Are you fond of elegant style? Let your beloved dog enjoy wearing such collars on! Get this awesome leather dog collar with embellishments from FDT Artisan. This accessory is crafted for those who just are fond of elegance and style. In this stunning collar, your four-legged friend will have more fancy, but attractive look. Your adorable dog will get the finest treatment when wearing this gear. Natural leather is soft and totally safe.
Brass plated buckle will withstand even the strongest dog power. Fancy studs are brass plated and have impressive shining. Highlight your four-legged friend's style, purchase this FDT Artisan fashionable full grain genuine leather supply!
Full grain genuine leather was chosen to offer extreme comfort and safety while wearing. The material is perfectly oiled that saves it from cracking. Among the best features of full grain leather are good adjustability, wear-resistance and solidity. The layer of leather is quite thick that prevents the tool breaking. It helps you to walk even big and tough dog safely. Rounded and smooth edges of the accessory are non-cutting and don't irritate the dog's skin. Besides, full grain leather doesn't include any harmful elements being absolutely safe.
Speaking about the decorative elements, they are gorgeous! Catchy studs are set along the leather strap. These decorative elements are brass plated and, thus shine with stunning glittering. The posh design of this accessory is inimitable and individual. Due to these decorations, this full grain natural leather dog collar has a spark. That means your dog will have his individual and exquisite style .
As for the hardware of this studded natural leather collar, it is brass plated. It matches perfectly with the decorations. This covering provides extra protection for the details as it prevents corrosion. The set of hardware includes a traditional elegant buckle and durable D-ring for leash attachment. These fittings are easy to use and reliable in service they provide. Add more zest to your dog's outlook, buy this fashionable leather FDT Artisan collar!
When ordering this adorned dog collar, you will get a gift package along with it! Don't miss your chance to praise your attractive dog with unusual collar made of full grain leather. This is an outstanding offer available for our customers! A gift package makes your order look like a present for the doggie.


Washington D.C. [USA], July 26 : Here's another reason to consume lutein-rich foods, as a recent study has suggested that eating spinach, kale and avacados in middle age will not only keep you physically, but cognitively fit as well.
Researchers from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign analysed 60 adults aged 25 to 45, found that middle-aged participants with higher levels of lutein - a nutrient found in green leafy vegetables such as spinach and kale, as well as avocados and eggs -- had neural responses that were more on par with younger individuals than with their peers.
Resarcher Naiman Khan said that now there's an additional reason to eat nutrient-rich foods such as green leafy vegetables, eggs and avocados as other than health benefits, the data indicates that they may have cognitive benefits as well.
"As people get older, they experience typical decline. However, the research has shown that this process can start earlier than expected. You can even start to see some differences in the 30s," said first author of the study Anne Walk.
"We want to understand how diet impacts cognition throughout the lifespan. If lutein can protect against decline, we should encourage people to consume lutein-rich foods at a point in their lives when it has maximum benefit," Walk added.
They measured lutein in the study participants' eyes by having participants look into a scope and respond to a flickering light.
"The neuro-electrical signature of older participants with higher levels of lutein looked much more like their younger counterparts than their peers with less lutein," Walk said.
"In this study we focused on attention, but we also would like to understand the effects of lutein on learning and memory. There's a lot we are very curious about," Khan noted.


Another epic tag, which I was tagged by none other than the flippin' phenomenal and fantastic Laura Beth @ Hot Shot Headlines; you always tag me in such fun filled tags…I love it! Thanks darlin'!
Of course! I hope you have fun with it!!
Tolkien always wins! And thanks for tagging me, the post will be up tomorrow.
Excellent quotes! Thanks for participating, Jenna. You're so sweet!


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20 Songs, 1 Hour 6 Minutes
This Alan Jackson collection has a little something for both longtime fans and curious newcomers. Comprising his early material up to 1994's Who I Am, the compilation is a time capsule harking back to the new traditional craze that was ignited (but not pioneered) by Garth Brooks. Unlike many "hat acts" of that era, Jackson kept one boot deeply rooted in honky-tonk, while the other foot toed the contemporary line of (then) modern radio-friendly production. Though he's since become a seasoned balladeer, the crux of this material is upbeat and uplifting, especially the opening "Chattahoochee," which moves with a fast roadhouse shuffle over a watery pedal steel, old-timey fiddles, and twangy Telecasters. "Gone Country" is a witty, razor-tongued jab at failed pop singers trying to make it in country music. He reworks covers to sound like his own songs, giving George Jones' "Tall, Tall Trees" a contemporary remodel, while retaining the original beer-joint boot-scoot boogie. And his version of Eddie Cochran's "Summertime Blues" sounds like it was born in a Bakersfield saloon.
Alan Jackson: The Greatest Hits Collection Alan Jackson
Chattahoochee (Extended Mix)
She's Got the Rhythm (And I Got the Blues)
Midnight In Montgomery
Tall, Tall Trees
Chasin' That Neon Rainbow
I'll Try
Don't Rock the Jukebox
Livin' On Love
Love's Got a Hold On You
(Who Says) You Can't Have It All
I Don't Even Know Your Name
Here In the Real World
Mercury Blues
I'd Love You All Over Again
℗ 1995 Arista Records, Inc.
alanfan , 01/22/2008
I love AJ. His songs are awesome and they tell stories. If you like this album, check out some of his other songs like "Remember When" and "Small Town Southern Man." Our family used to know him when he grew up in Newnan, GA. Pretty cool huh.
Kit...PA , 09/17/2008
Awesome CD
Awesome all the way around!
Smitty197 , 01/27/2009
He is an American icon and this is a great group of his works!!!
More By Alan Jackson
34 Number Ones
Angels and Alcohol
Alan Jackson: 16 Biggest Hits
The Greatest Hits Collection
16 Biggest Hits: Joe Diffie
Joe Diffie
Clay Walker: Greatest Hits
Clay Walker
The Very Best of Travis Tritt (Remastered)
Travis Tritt
The Very Best of Tracy Lawrence (Deluxe Edition) [Remastered]
Tracy Lawrence


In the 70th year of the NHS, a lot of discussion has taken place about the future of the health service. With NHS staff under significant strain, we urgently need to harness the untapped potential of volunteers.
Well-managed volunteers can help healthcare professionals to meet the diverse needs of patients, especially older patients or those with less family support.
HelpForce is a not-for-profit organisation that was established last year to alleviate pressure in the health service. It aims to ensure that volunteering is recognised and supported by leadership teams in hospitals.
Working with hospital trusts, HelpForce enables volunteers to support NHS staff by helping with the small but significant moments that make a big difference to patients.
I am currently on sabbatical from my position as head of volunteering at Kingston Hospital NHS Foundation Trust in Surrey, where more than 50 volunteers spend time with people at all stages of dementia, helping them take part in hobbies such as music, gardening and local history.
One older patient had been unresponsive for three weeks, but, with support from a dementia volunteer, he was able to begin enjoying his meals, and even started tapping his foot to the 1940s music playing as part of a 'memory lane' lunch club.
His wife told us that, when she witnessed this change, she felt she had been given her husband back in a way she had never again thought possible. This illustrates the wonderful connections that volunteers and patients can make.
Mealtimes are a simple but important way in which volunteer support can help improve nutrition and hydration. The trust has more than 100 dining companions, and our research shows that their support can improve patients' satisfaction at mealtimes, helping to enhance patients' recovery and minimise their time in hospital.
Volunteers can become a vital source of intelligence regarding the needs of patients. For example, dining companions reported that some patients were struggling to open whole oranges, resulting in unnecessary waste that was neither cost-effective nor supported patient nutrition. Switching to easy-peel satsumas enabled patients to eat independently, improving their nutrition and reducing food waste.
Volunteer teams can also help improve patient discharge to help prevent older people remaining in hospital longer than necessary, ensuring they leave with the correct prescriptions and support, including continued engagement with healthcare services.
Through the hospital-to-home service piloted at Kingston Hospital, volunteers work with community services and the voluntary sector to reduce the likelihood of readmissions. Telephone support is offered for up to six weeks after discharge. Results of an early pilot showed a 40% improvement in the likelihood of patients staying in contact with a recommended voluntary sector service, with the encouragement of volunteers.
Despite its many benefits, there is wide variation in the scale and effectiveness of volunteering across healthcare, which is something that HelpForce aims to address. It has brought together a learning network of 14 NHS trusts, which is working to ensure that high-quality volunteering in healthcare becomes the norm.
Kingston, which has around 500 volunteers, is part of this network. It is sharing successful initiatives and knowledge to enable the development of a volunteering best practice model.
HelpForce wants to see an improvement in the range and quality of volunteer roles available to support patient care in hospitals and at home. The learning network will contribute to this by measuring and improving the impact that well-managed staff and volunteer teams can have on healthcare.
Together, we can use the power of volunteering to improve the health and well-being of people in the UK, bringing benefits for patients, communities, staff, volunteers and healthcare providers.


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Explainer Physics 26 April 2016
Getting primed for fusion power
Cracking fusion power would be one of the great technological achievements of the 21st century, providing almost limitless power with few drawbacks. With global efforts getting bigger and badder every year, Cathal O'Connell provides a primer to the basic technology.
An artist's concept view of the interior of the ITER reaction vessel. – DAVID PARKER/Getty Images
Fusion power is such a huge, potentially game-changing technology that it's easy to get swept up in its utopian promise. Equally, it's easy to dismiss the whole shebang as a wild fantasy that will never come to pass.
Here's what you need to know to help keep pace with developments in this global quest.
What is nuclear fusion?
Atoms are the really small bits from which we are all made. Inside each atom, when you strip away the shells of electrons, is an even smaller bit at the core – the nucleus.
It turns out that when you join two small nuclei to make a bigger one, an enormous amount of energy is released – about 10 million times more energy than the puny chemical reactions that power most of our technology, such as burning oil, coal or the gasoline in your car.
We know fusion works because it goes on in the core of the Sun. All the Sun's heat and light are powered by fusion. The most important reaction is the fusion of two nuclei of hydrogen, which is the lightest atom, combine to form helium, the second lightest.
Igniting nuclear fusion is not as simple as starting a fire. It takes a lot of energy to get it going and typically, that means a temperature of millions of degrees Celsius.
This is because atomic nuclei have a love-hate relationship. Each nucleus has a strong positive charge so they repel one another. To kickstart fusion, you have to overcome this repulsive barrier by ramming two nuclei together incredibly hard. That's what happens in the core of the Sun, where the temperature is about 15 million °C and pressures are similarly insane.
When the nuclei get close enough to touch, the nuclear strong force takes over – the strongest force in nature – and it's the source of fusion energy.
Fusion energy?
The idea of fusion energy is to build power plants that generate energy by recreating the core of the Sun. Hundreds of research scale reactors have been built around the world.
They are usually engineering marvels designed to containment hydrogen nuclei at a 100 million °C, or implode a nuclear pellet using massive lasers (see below).
But I thought we already had nuclear power
The nuclear power plants we have so far are based on a different process – nuclear fission, where you derive energy by splitting one big atom into two smaller atoms. That's a much easier process and so fission reactors have been pumping power into the grid since the 1950s.
Fusion reactors are much safer than traditional fission reactors because there is no chance of a runaway explosion and when the reaction is done, there's no long-lived radioactive waste.
Per kilogram of fuel, fusion releases four times more energy than fission and 10 million times more than coal.
What's the fuel?
The first generations of fusion reactors will likely use two forms of hydrogen for the fuel – deuterium and tritium – because the fusion of these two nuclei is the easiest to achieve.
Regular hydrogen is the smallest atom – just one electron orbiting a proton nucleus. Deuterium is a fatter version of hydrogen, where the nucleus contains a neutron as well as a proton. And tritium is the fattest hydrogen of all – its nucleus contains a proton and two neutrons.
Deuterium is easily found in seawater, while tritium can be generated from lithium.
The long-term goal is to switch to a deuterium-deuterium reaction, meaning all the world's energy supply could one day be found in seawater.
Has fusion ever been achieved?
Humans first managed nuclear fusion on 1 November 1952 when the US exploded the first fusion bomb. Fusion bombs (also known as hydrogen bombs) are the most destructive weapons ever made. They typically use a fission-based atomic bomb to trigger a fusion reaction in the second stage.
The challenge now is achieving fusion in a controlled manner.
For more than 70 years researchers have been trialling different designs for containing the fusion reaction. Some of these designs (see below) have achieved fusion. The problem is releasing more energy than is put in, and doing it long enough to be useful. Nobody's been able to do that yet.
What's been holding us back?
Ah. The problem is the temperature. You have to heat the fuel to such a high temperature (100 million °C or so) that no material vessel could possibly contain it.
The basic physics behind fusion has been known for decades. It's the engineering that still needs to be worked out.
What do fusion reactors look like?
Fusion reactors come in all sorts of shapes and sizes.
Most research has looked at containing the reaction within a sort of magnetic bottle. At the extreme temperatures of fusion, all of the electrons are stripped off the deuterium and tritium atoms, and what's left is called a plasma.
How a tokamak, or toroidal magnetic confinement system, works. – Encyclopaedia Britannica/UIG Via Getty Images
The most common design is the toroidal chamber-magnetic (tokamak), which looks a bit like the inside of the Deathstar. Tokamaks form twisting donut-shapes called a torus. The plasma runs in rings and never touches the walls of the torus because it's contained by the magnetic fields.
Other variations confined the plasma in different geometries, such as the stellerator design which adds a twist with a different configuration of magnets. Other tokamak designs are spherical.
But if fuel is squeezed in a magnetic field, how do you get the energy out?
When deuterium fuses with tritium, an extra neutron is kicked out and receives a huge kick of energy. The neutron is a neutral particle, and so is not affected by the magnetic field – it can fly through the magnetic bottle and smash into a lithium blanket just inside the donut.
The neutron collisions heat up the lithium. This heat is used to convert water into steam which drives turbines to generate electricity, just like in any other electric power-plant.
What's this about using lasers?
Instead of using a magnetic field to contain a plasma, another idea is to ignite small fusion explosions by firing a powerful laser at a pellet.
Computer artwork showing the target (sphere, centre) inside the chamber of the National Ignition Facility at the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory in California. Some 192 laser beams are focused onto a two-millimetre-wide capsule target of deuterium-tritium gas in the target chamber, with a total energy of 1.8 megajoules. – STEFAN SCHIESSL / Getty Images
At the National Ignition Facility at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory in California, the world's biggest laser (made of 192 laser beams) are fired simultaneously at a pellet of deuterium/tritium about the size of a pea.
National Ignition Facility researchers have achieved fusion using this design, but the challenge is extracting more energy than is used to power the lasers. Their biggest problem is in constructing the pellet and its plastic container in the shape to absorb all the laser energy.
And cold fusion?
This is the idea to make a fusion reactor that works at close to room temperature. In 1989, British and American scientists seemed to achieve this a running a strong current through a platinum electrode in a thermos of heavy water (water where the hydrogen atoms are partially or completely replaced by deuterium) – but the experiment turned out to be flawed.
Nowadays research into cold fusion is seen as an example of "pathological science", like trying to build a perpetual motion machine.
Best forget about this altogether. It's not going to happen.
What's next for fusion?
Despite the difficulties, progress in fusion power has actually been very rapid. Power output has increased by a factor of more than a million in 30 years.
Much of the hope is centred on the ITER (Latin for "the way") tokamak to be constructed in southern France by 2019.
ITER, the International Thermonuclear Experimental Reactor, is being designed to test the principles surrounding the generation of power from nuclear fusion, the energy source of stars. It comprises a toroidal chamber in which a plasma (pink) is contained by strong magnetic fields. – MIKKEL JUUL JENSEN / SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY/Getty Images
This design has been in the pipeline for two decades and is designed to be the first fusion reactor to produce more energy (about 10 times more) than it puts in. However, this 500-megawatt reactor is still only a proof-of-concept design, and no electricity will be generated.
If ITER is successful, the next step is DEMO – which is designed to be the world's first nuclear power plant to generate electricity, to be constructed by 2033.
Note: this article incorrectly stated that the National Ignition Facility is at the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory and the ITER was due for completion in 1919. These errors have been amended.
Is Lockheed's fusion project breaking new ground?
Can fusion answer our energy needs?
Explore #fusion #ITER #tokamak #Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory
Cathal O'Connell is a science writer based in Melbourne.
https://cosmosmagazine.com/technology/lockheed%E2%80%99s-fusion-project-breaking-new-ground
https://cosmosmagazine.com/physical-sciences/can-fusion-answer-our-energy-needs
Prime Minister's Prize for Science: Terry Speed
Taming the unruly, noisy static in complex data.
A new twist on fusion power could help bring limitless clean energy
Is nuclear fusion too good to be true?
Nominations open for PM's Prizes for Science
The Prime Minister's Prizes for Science: The envelopes, please …


text:
Justin Thomas uses an ace to move into lead at Mexico Championship
Justin Thomas plays his approach shot on the 18th hole during the third round of the WGC Mexico Championship on Saturday.
(Buda Mendes / Getty Images)
Reporting from Mexico City —
Justin Thomas hit a six-iron that one-hopped into the bottom of the cup. Dustin Johnson hit a wedge that never came down from a tree. In one of the 10 fairways that Phil Mickelson missed, a spectator apparently ran off with his golf ball.
Even better than the wild action Saturday in the Mexico Championship was the promise of more to come.
Thomas, going for his fourth PGA Tour victory of the season, rode a hole-in-one to a five-under-par 66 to take a one-shot lead over Dustin Johnson at Chapultepec Golf Club. Right behind were Mickelson and Rory McIlroy, who saw his momentum stall when his flip wedge on No. 12 struck the pin and spun back.
Such a world-class leaderboard should have been enough to delight the crowd at Chapultepec Golf Club.
It was how they got there that made it so entertaining.
Thomas was lingering around the leaders, trying to piece together a swing, when he was caught between clubs from 239 yards away on the par-three 13th. He hit six-iron and sent the crowd into delirium when it bounced once and disappeared into the cup.
"It looked perfect," he said. "I think I said, 'Go in.' You might as well say it," Thomas said while watching the shot on a TV monitor. "I haven't hit too many shots exactly how I wanted. I liked this result."
Johnson was tied for the lead when his second shot on the 16th got stuck in a tree. He had no choice but to walk back to the original spot and hit his fourth shot that settled 15 feet from the cup. Just his luck, the ball fell out of the tree as he was walking to the green.
"It happens," Johnson shrugged after a 66. "I did make a nice putt for bogey, though, so I was definitely happy about that."
Johnson is happy when he sees any putt fall into the cup. He is swing as beautifully as he did at Riviera two weeks ago when he won by five shots, but missing seven out of 15 putts from inside seven feet has made him wonder if the greens are conspiring against him.
"If it's not the greens — someone is playing goalie up by the hole — the trees are catching my ball," Johnson said.
No one was more wild than Mickelson, who used to thrive on such scrambling skills. This time, he was disappointed. Mickelson thought he had those big misses off the tee out of his system, but they returned in a big way on Saturday. He missed seven out of eight fairways in one stretch, and through 12 holes, he had more drops than he had birdies. He still managed a par when the spectator made off with his golf ball. He managed par after taking a drop from a sprinkler into bushes.
He still managed a 68, and was just two shots behind.
"I've shot numbers like this hitting shots like that and salvaging strokes, but I've been playing better than that," Mickelson said, clearly disappointed. "That looks like the way I've hit it the last three years — all over the place and saving shot. I haven't been doing that this year. I wanted to come out here and strike the ball the way I've been striking it, and then to hit it the way I did was disappointing."
McIlroy was playing in the final group with Mickelson for the first time on a weekend, and his round of 70 was comparatively boring. If anything, he felt he lost a little rhythm waiting on Mickelson to get rulings on three consecutive holes to start the back nine.
"Phil rode his luck out there," McIlroy said. "But geez, if I was hitting it off the tee like he did today, there's no way I would shoot 68. That's the great thing about Phil. I would be a mess if I was hitting it the way he was today. I guess that's the difference between us. I like to see it going down the fairway and playing nice that way, where he goes like this and shoots two better than me. So there you go."
At nearly 7,800 feet of elevation, the final round figures to be up in the thin air. That might even include Jordan Spieth, who set the course record with an eight-under 63 and was among a dozen players within five shots of the lead.
Lee Westwood, who has played in more World Golf Championships than anyone since they began in 1999, shot 31 on the back nine for a 66 and was three behind, along with Spanish rookie Jon Rahm, who had a 67.
Johnson is trying to become the fifth player to win in his debut at No. 1 in the world, and he still likes his position. He will be in the final group with Thomas and McIlroy.
"I have a lot of great players chasing me," Thomas said. "I just have to go out and make a bunch of birdies."
Arsenal and Bayern Munich meet at Dignity Health Sports Park in preseason tuneup
The match between Bayern Munich and Arsenal is part of the seventh International Champions Cup, a nationwide series of 11 preseason friendlies featuring seven iconic European teams.
Dodgers in no hurry to move Julio Urias from his current bullpen role
Left-hander Julio Urias' long relief role likely will change as the playoffs approach, but the Dodgers might not make a decision until September.
'Did they just do thaaat?' Lakers parodied in 'Family Matters' intro
A sportsbook online site parodied the revamped Lakers lineup by placing the players into the intro of the popular '90s sitcom "Family Matters".


My half of an art trade with nyrawolf!
I really like how it turned out and I hope you do, too!
I'm sorry it's a day later than what I was hoping for, but here you go!
If anyone else wants to do an AT with me, I have slots open still!
I may or may not accept you, though! Just read the rules.


Our leather collection ranges from professional padfolios and desk accessories to weekend totes, wallets and toiletry cases. We are sure you will find a beautiful and long-wearing piece, no matter the style or function. Please inquire about placing a special order, for a specific piece needed, if not found on our shelves.
To sharpen your view of the world, we have the best selection of ready-to-wear glasses. IZIPIZI is a brand from Paris that combines great design, color and pleasure. Quality glasses for reading and sun protection.


NitroClash.io is a fun and addictive MMO soccer game. Embark on the new match with a little bouncy round character and try to shoot the ball into the opponent's goal. You need to collect the higher score to become the winner. You'd better play strategically to conquer every difficulty. Aside from the normal movement, you are able to use your own nitro boost to reach the better speed and bump into other players in order to take control of the item that you want or to assist other friends if you join a team. Earn points and your gang will have the chance to dominate the championship. In NitroClash.io, do not forget to guess what will happen next. Not only that, you should not focus on attacking always. But, remember to defend your net. So, you can arrange and choose the appropriate position. Let's start and explore your ability right now!
Use the mouse to move, click to boost, Space to stop, X to center camera on the player.


text:
Ms-22 june 2009
Ms-22 Question bank
MS-22 June, 2009
MS-22 : HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT
1. Define HRD and discuss value-anchored processes of HRD. Explain how do these processes help an organization in achieving excellence. Explain with relevant examples.
2. What is Action Research ? How does it differ from OD ? Discuss the important factors to be considered in the development of internal self-renewal facilitators, with suitable examples.
3. Define and describe the objectives and disadvantages of Multisource Feedback and Assessment Feedback System (MAFS). Discuss what are the indicators of an organization's readiness to participate in MAFS ?
4. Discuss the means of managing technological changes in work organization. Briefly describe the factors which facilitate developing the change mind-set. Explain with suitable examples.
5. Write short notes on any three of the following:
(a) Need for competency mapping
(b) Diversity management
(c) Horizontal re-skilling
(d) Mentoring
(e) Role of Trade Unions in HRD
6. Read the csse and answer the questions giaen at the end.
ABC Food Limited, a multinational corporation dealing in consumer food products,
started its operations in India from 1965. Initially, the growth of the company has
been very slow, because of the limited market size in India for ready food items. However, during the last three years there has been a boom in the fast food market and many new companies have ventured into the same product line. ABC Food Limited, being an old company operating in India, has distinct advantages vis-a-vis its competitors who are of recent standing. The products of the company have enjoyed very good reputation in the market from the day of its inception. Over a period of time, the company has added many new products which have been successfully accepted by the market. In view of the recent competition offered to its existing product line, the company has launched a number of new products in the last three years. Based on the Market Research Survey conducted by the company regarding acceptance of their new products, the feedback has been excellent. There is ample scope for the company to penetrate into the existing rnarkets as well as expand the size of the existi.g market by introducing its products into areas in which the company does not have any marketing set-up till date.
The organisational set-up of the company in India consists of Marketing Director at the corporate level and four Zonal Managers Marketing, each in charge of East, West, North, South zone independently. The order of promotion in Marketing Department is Management Trainee – Marketing Officer - Branch Manager - Regronal Manager -Zonal Manager - Director Marketing. Mr. Khan joined the company in 1982 as a Management Trainee, Marketing and after completion of two years of rigorous Management Training in all the four zonal offices, he was placed in Bombay Zonal Office as Marketing Officer. Mr. Khan did his MBA in 1982 after graduating in Commerce. He was selected on the basis of Campus Interview by the company. Mr. Khan has been recognized as an outstanding officer based on his previous Performance Appraisal Reports throughout his career with the company by
different bosses with whom he had worked during the relevant time.
The company's performance appraisal system has been recently updated and modified with the cooperation and consultation of an outside consultant in the area of Human Resource Development. The thrust of the new performance appraisal system is on mutual consultation and fixation of target on the basis of joint discussion between the appraisee and the appraiser. Another distinct feature of the new system is that it has two-tier system of assessment, one by the immediate boss under whom the appraisee is working and second by the boss of the reporting officer.
The immediate boss of Mr.Khan is Mr. Singh, who is in the grade of Branch Manager but placed at Zonal Office, Bombay. During the last three years, Mr.Khan and Mr. Singh have been given the assignment of conducting Market Research in various parts of the country with the help of an advertising company. In this connection both have to travel extensively to different parts of the country, being away from their families and permanent place of work at times for even more than 15 days in a month. Mr. Dutt, the Zonal Manager, Marketing in charge of Bombay division since 1985, was transferred on promotion as Zonal Manager form Northern Zane where he was working as Regional Manger. He has been observing the working of Mr. Khan as reviewing officer, being the immediate boss of Mr. Singh. During this period, Mr. Dutt had developed a fancy for Mr.Khan being smart, energetic and
dynamic in his approach to work. He has been talking good about him to Mr. Singh from time to time. However, during some of the trips to outstation which were jointly undertaken by Mr. Khan and Mr. Singh, Mr.Singh observed that Mr. Khan has started taking his work lightly as he tends to spend more time with clients in informal get-togethers instead of serious business discussions. Moreover, he has developed tendency of overcharging his expenses on such tours to the company. So far, all such expenses were authorized by Mr. Singh for payment to Mr. Khan. Keeping in mind Mr.Khan's excellent performance, Mr.Singh has been avoiding bringing it to Mr. Khan's notice. Mr. Singh has to fill up the Appraisal Report of Mr.Khan for the calendar year 1988. For the last three years, ever since Mr. Khan started working wit-h Mr.Singh, he has been getting excellent reports from Mr.Singh. In view of the above developments, Mr.Singh has not given an excellent report to Mr. Khan for the Appraisal Year 1988. He has also made certain adverse remarks about his integrity and honesty.
Mr. Khan is due for promotion and the Appraisal Report for 1988 is very important for him because as per the promotion policy of the company, promotions are decided on the basis of the last three years' appraisal reports.
Questions :
(a) Identify and discuss the core issue in the case.
(b) Was Mr. Singh justified in giving adverse remarks regarding Mr. Khan's integrity and honesty?
(c) How would you view the action of Mr.Singh, if you were the M.D. of the company?
(d) If you were the M.D. of the company, how do you solve the issue?


Exceptionnel Salle De Bain Zen Bois #6 - Meuble De Salle De Bain Avec Vasque Leroy Merlin Meuble was uploaded in March 24, 2018 at 5:47 am. If you wish to utilize this file as your computer background, you can tap the download link below or you can just right click on the photo at the top , then choose "Save Image As" to save the Exceptionnel Salle De Bain Zen Bois #6 - Meuble De Salle De Bain Avec Vasque Leroy Merlin Meuble or by choose the "Set Desktop Background As" options if your internet browser has that capability. If you could not find the the most outstanding photo you are awaiting for, you should go for "Search Column" at top right or browse another photo wallpapers which you wish. This image has the photo size is 117kB and the dimension of 1092x819. Exceptionnel Salle De Bain Zen Bois #6 - Meuble De Salle De Bain Avec Vasque Leroy Merlin Meuble has been viewed by 45 viewers and it is a photo from Salle De Bain Zen Bois.


The Dieng Plateau from Mount Prahu. The Telaga Warna lakes are visible in the middle left of the photo. Several Geo-thermal plants are also visible throughout the photo.
Geo-Thermal plants are producing electricity.
Behind Sindoro, the Sumbing volcano is visible.
6.Hydrothermal plant using volcanic heat and steam to produce electricity.
7.The Sikidang crater and the hydrothermal plant steaming in the background.
9.Water at the Sikidang crater.
Travelled to the Dieng Plateau on a daytrip during a stay in Yogyakarta on the 1th July, the weather was very clear and we had some marvelous views of the scenery.
Kawah Sikidang is one of several craters at Dieng that have produced phreatic eruptions during historical times.
The Dieng temple complex. Built around 750 CE, they are the oldest known standing stone structures in Java. They are originally thought to have numbered 400 but only 8 remain.


text:
Uljana Wolf is a German poet and translator (from English and Polish) known for exploring multilingualism in her work. Wolf works in both Berlin and New York. She teaches German at New York University.
Uljana Wolf was born in East Berlin in 1979. She studied German Studies, cultural studies and English Literature in Berlin and Krakow.

Prizes
 Peter-Huchel-Preis (2006)
 Dresdner Lyrikpreis (2006)
 Erlanger Prize for Poetry as Translation (2015)
 Adelbert von Chamisso Prize (2016)
 Villa Massimo fellowship (2017/2018)

Works in German
 Kochanie ich habe Brot gekauft. Gedichte. kookbooks (2005)
 Falsche Freunde. Gedichte. kookbooks (2009)
 Box Office. Stiftung Lyrik-Kabinett (2009)
 Sonne von Ort, a bilingual collaborative erasure of Elizabeth Barrett Browning's Sonnets from the Portuguese and their German translations by Rainer Maria Rilke, in collaboration with Christian Hawkey) (2012)
 Meine schönste Lengevitch. Prosagedichte. kookbooks (2013)

Works in English translation
 False Friends translated by Susan Bernofsky, Ugly Duckling Presse (2009)
 i mean i dislike that fate that i was made to where translated by Sophie Seita, Wonder (2015)
 Subsisters translated by Sophie Seita, Belladonna* (2017)

References

21st-century German poets
1979 births
New York University faculty
Humboldt University of Berlin alumni
Living people
German women poets
German translators
21st-century German women writers
21st-century German translators

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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text:
package com.example.user.billardtrainningapplication;

import android.content.Intent;
import android.os.Bundle;
import android.support.v7.app.AppCompatActivity;
import android.view.View;
import android.widget.ImageSwitcher;
import android.widget.ImageView;
import android.widget.TextView;
import android.widget.ViewSwitcher;

/**
 * Created by user on 2017-04-12.
 */

public class ScoreCompute extends AppCompatActivity {
    public static final int REQUEST_CODE_YELLOW = 1006;
    public static final int REQUEST_CODE_WHITE = 1007;

    int Inning_white;
    int Inning_yellow;
    int Score_white;
    int Score_yellow;
    int Nohit_white;
    int Nohit_yellow;
    int HighRun_white;
    int HighRun_yellow;
    int Total_yellow;
    int Total_white;
    int i;
    int k;
    int x;
    int y;
    int[] Highrun_old_yellow;
    int[] Highrun_old_white;

    ImageSwitcher ScoreBoard_Yellow1;
    ImageSwitcher ScoreBoard_Yellow2;
    ImageSwitcher ScoreBoard_White1;
    ImageSwitcher ScoreBoard_White2;

    TextView Inning_Yellow_Text;
    TextView Inning_White_Text;

    int[] Number_Array = {
            R.drawable.number_0,R.drawable.number_1,R.drawable.number_2,R.drawable.number_3,R.drawable.number_4,
            R.drawable.number_5,R.drawable.number_6,R.drawable.number_7,R.drawable.number_8,R.drawable.number_9
    };

    @Override
    protected void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
        super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);
        setContentView(R.layout.scorecompute);

        Inning_white = 0;
        Inning_yellow = 0;
        Nohit_white = 0;
        Nohit_yellow = 0;
        Total_white = 0;
        Total_yellow = 0;
        i = 0;
        k = 0;
        x = 0;
        y = 0;

        ScoreBoard_Yellow1 = (ImageSwitcher)findViewById(R.id.yellow_score_imageswitcher1) ;
        ScoreBoard_Yellow1.setFactory(new ViewSwitcher.ViewFactory() {
            @Override
            public View makeView() {
                ImageView imageView = new ImageView(getApplicationContext());
                return imageView;
            }
        });
        ScoreBoard_Yellow2 = (ImageSwitcher)findViewById(R.id.yellow_score_imageswitcher2) ;
        ScoreBoard_Yellow2.setFactory(new ViewSwitcher.ViewFactory() {
            @Override
            public View makeView() {
                ImageView imageView = new ImageView(getApplicationContext());
                return imageView;
            }
        });
        ScoreBoard_White1 = (ImageSwitcher)findViewById(R.id.white_score_imageswitcher1) ;
        ScoreBoard_White1.setFactory(new ViewSwitcher.ViewFactory() {
            @Override
            public View makeView() {
                ImageView imageView = new ImageView(getApplicationContext());
                return imageView;
            }
        });
        ScoreBoard_White2 = (ImageSwitcher)findViewById(R.id.white_score_imageswitcher2) ;
        ScoreBoard_White2.setFactory(new ViewSwitcher.ViewFactory() {
            @Override
            public View makeView() {
                ImageView imageView = new ImageView(getApplicationContext());
                return imageView;
            }
        });
        Inning_Yellow_Text = (TextView)findViewById(R.id.yellow_inning);
        Inning_White_Text = (TextView)findViewById(R.id.white_inning);

        ScoreBoard_White1.setImageResource(Number_Array[0]);
        ScoreBoard_White1.invalidate();
        ScoreBoard_White2.setImageResource(Number_Array[0]);
        ScoreBoard_White2.invalidate();
        ScoreBoard_Yellow1.setImageResource(Number_Array[0]);
        ScoreBoard_Yellow1.invalidate();
        ScoreBoard_Yellow2.setImageResource(Number_Array[0]);
        ScoreBoard_Yellow2.invalidate();
    }
    public void put_score(View v){
        Intent Score_Input_Intent = new Intent(this,Score_Put.class);
        switch (v.getId()){
            case R.id.yellow_score:
                startActivityForResult(Score_Input_Intent,REQUEST_CODE_YELLOW);
                break;
            case R.id.white_score:
                startActivityForResult(Score_Input_Intent,REQUEST_CODE_WHITE);
                break;
        }
    }

    protected void onActivityResult(int requestCode, int resultCode, Intent intent) {
        super.onActivityResult(requestCode, resultCode, intent);
        switch (requestCode){
            case REQUEST_CODE_YELLOW:
                if(resultCode == RESULT_OK){
                    Inning_yellow++;
                    Score_yellow = Integer.parseInt(intent.getStringExtra("Score"));

                    if(Score_yellow == 0){
                        Nohit_yellow++;
                    }
                    if (Score_yellow > HighRun_yellow) {
                        HighRun_yellow = Score_yellow;
                    }
                    Total_yellow = Total_yellow + Score_yellow;
                    Inning_Yellow_Text.setText(Integer.toString(Inning_yellow));

                    if(0 <= Total_yellow && Total_yellow < 10){
                        for(i=0;i<10;i++){
                            if(Total_yellow == i){
                                ScoreBoard_Yellow2.setImageResource(Number_Array[i]);
                                ScoreBoard_Yellow2.invalidate();
                            }
                        }
                    }
                    if(10 <= Total_yellow && Total_yellow < 20){
                        for(i=10;i<20;i++){
                            if(Total_yellow == i){
                                ScoreBoard_Yellow1.setImageResource(Number_Array[1]);
                                ScoreBoard_Yellow1.invalidate();
                                ScoreBoard_Yellow2.setImageResource(Number_Array[i-10]);
                                ScoreBoard_Yellow2.invalidate();
                            }
                        }
                    }
                    if(20 <= Total_yellow && Total_yellow < 30){
                        for(i=20;i<30;i++){
                            if(Total_yellow == i){
                                ScoreBoard_Yellow1.setImageResource(Number_Array[2]);
                                ScoreBoard_Yellow1.invalidate();
                                ScoreBoard_Yellow2.setImageResource(Number_Array[i-20]);
                                ScoreBoard_Yellow2.invalidate();
                            }
                        }
                    }
                    if(30 <= Total_yellow && Total_yellow < 40){
                        for(i=30;i<40;i++){
                            if(Total_yellow == i){
                                ScoreBoard_Yellow1.setImageResource(Number_Array[3]);
                                ScoreBoard_Yellow1.invalidate();
                                ScoreBoard_Yellow2.setImageResource(Number_Array[i-30]);
                                ScoreBoard_Yellow2.invalidate();
                            }
                        }
                    }
                    if(40 <= Total_yellow && Total_yellow < 50){
                        for(i=40;i<50;i++){
                            if(Total_yellow == i){
                                ScoreBoard_Yellow1.setImageResource(Number_Array[4]);
                                ScoreBoard_Yellow1.invalidate();
                                ScoreBoard_Yellow2.setImageResource(Number_Array[i-40]);
                                ScoreBoard_Yellow2.invalidate();
                            }
                        }
                    }
                    if(50 <= Total_yellow && Total_yellow < 60){
                        for(i=50;i<60;i++){
                            if(Total_yellow == i){
                                ScoreBoard_Yellow1.setImageResource(Number_Array[5]);
                                ScoreBoard_Yellow1.invalidate();
                                ScoreBoard_Yellow2.setImageResource(Number_Array[i-50]);
                                ScoreBoard_Yellow2.invalidate();
                            }
                        }
                    }
                    if(60 <= Total_yellow && Total_yellow < 70){
                        for(i=60;i<70;i++){
                            if(Total_yellow == i){
                                ScoreBoard_Yellow1.setImageResource(Number_Array[6]);
                                ScoreBoard_Yellow1.invalidate();
                                ScoreBoard_Yellow2.setImageResource(Number_Array[i-60]);
                                ScoreBoard_Yellow2.invalidate();
                            }
                        }
                    }
                    if(70 <= Total_yellow && Total_yellow < 80){
                        for(i=70;i<80;i++){
                            if(Total_yellow == i){
                                ScoreBoard_Yellow1.setImageResource(Number_Array[7]);
                                ScoreBoard_Yellow1.invalidate();
                                ScoreBoard_Yellow2.setImageResource(Number_Array[i-70]);
                                ScoreBoard_Yellow2.invalidate();
                            }
                        }
                    }
                    if(80 <= Total_yellow && Total_yellow < 90){
                        for(i=80;i<90;i++){
                            if(Total_yellow == i){
                                ScoreBoard_Yellow1.setImageResource(Number_Array[8]);
                                ScoreBoard_Yellow1.invalidate();
                                ScoreBoard_Yellow2.setImageResource(Number_Array[i-80]);
                                ScoreBoard_Yellow2.invalidate();
                            }
                        }
                    }
                    if(90 <= Total_yellow && Total_yellow < 100){
                        for(i=90;i<100;i++){
                            if(Total_yellow == i){
                                ScoreBoard_Yellow1.setImageResource(Number_Array[9]);
                                ScoreBoard_Yellow1.invalidate();
                                ScoreBoard_Yellow2.setImageResource(Number_Array[i-90]);
                                ScoreBoard_Yellow2.invalidate();
                            }
                        }
                    }
                }
                break;
            case REQUEST_CODE_WHITE:
                if(resultCode == RESULT_OK){
                    Inning_white++;
                    Score_white = Integer.parseInt(intent.getStringExtra("Score"));
                    if(Score_white == 0){
                        Nohit_white++;
                    }
                    if (Score_white > HighRun_white) {
                        HighRun_white = Score_white;
                    }
                }
                Total_white = Total_white + Score_white;
                Inning_White_Text.setText(Integer.toString(Inning_white));

                if(0 <= Total_white && Total_white < 10){
                    for(i=0;i<10;i++){
                        if(Total_white == i){
                            ScoreBoard_White2.setImageResource(Number_Array[i]);
                            ScoreBoard_White2.invalidate();
                        }
                    }
                }
                if(10 <= Total_white && Total_white < 20){
                    for(i=10;i<20;i++){
                        if(Total_white == i){
                            ScoreBoard_White1.setImageResource(Number_Array[1]);
                            ScoreBoard_White1.invalidate();
                            ScoreBoard_White2.setImageResource(Number_Array[i-10]);
                            ScoreBoard_White2.invalidate();
                        }
                    }
                }
                if(20 <= Total_white && Total_white < 30){
                    for(i=20;i<30;i++){
                        if(Total_white == i){
                            ScoreBoard_White1.setImageResource(Number_Array[2]);
                            ScoreBoard_White1.invalidate();
                            ScoreBoard_White2.setImageResource(Number_Array[i-20]);
                            ScoreBoard_White2.invalidate();
                        }
                    }
                }
                if(30 <= Total_white && Total_white < 40){
                    for(i=30;i<40;i++){
                        if(Total_white == i){
                            ScoreBoard_White1.setImageResource(Number_Array[3]);
                            ScoreBoard_White1.invalidate();
                            ScoreBoard_White2.setImageResource(Number_Array[i-30]);
                            ScoreBoard_White2.invalidate();
                        }
                    }
                }
                if(40 <= Total_white && Total_white < 50){
                    for(i=40;i<50;i++){
                        if(Total_white == i){
                            ScoreBoard_White1.setImageResource(Number_Array[4]);
                            ScoreBoard_White1.invalidate();
                            ScoreBoard_White2.setImageResource(Number_Array[i-40]);
                            ScoreBoard_White2.invalidate();
                        }
                    }
                }
                if(50 <= Total_white && Total_white < 60){
                    for(i=50;i<60;i++){
                        if(Total_white == i){
                            ScoreBoard_White1.setImageResource(Number_Array[5]);
                            ScoreBoard_White1.invalidate();
                            ScoreBoard_White2.setImageResource(Number_Array[i-50]);
                            ScoreBoard_White2.invalidate();
                        }
                    }
                }
                if(60 <= Total_white && Total_white < 70){
                    for(i=60;i<70;i++){
                        if(Total_white == i){
                            ScoreBoard_White1.setImageResource(Number_Array[6]);
                            ScoreBoard_White1.invalidate();
                            ScoreBoard_White2.setImageResource(Number_Array[i-60]);
                            ScoreBoard_White2.invalidate();
                        }
                    }
                }
                if(70 <= Total_white && Total_white < 80){
                    for(i=70;i<80;i++){
                        if(Total_white == i){
                            ScoreBoard_White1.setImageResource(Number_Array[7]);
                            ScoreBoard_White1.invalidate();
                            ScoreBoard_White2.setImageResource(Number_Array[i-70]);
                            ScoreBoard_White2.invalidate();
                        }
                    }
                }
                if(80 <= Total_white && Total_white < 90){
                    for(i=80;i<90;i++){
                        if(Total_white == i){
                            ScoreBoard_White1.setImageResource(Number_Array[8]);
                            ScoreBoard_White1.invalidate();
                            ScoreBoard_White2.setImageResource(Number_Array[i-80]);
                            ScoreBoard_White2.invalidate();
                        }
                    }
                }
                if(90 <= Total_white && Total_white < 100){
                    for(i=90;i<100;i++){
                        if(Total_white == i){
                            ScoreBoard_White1.setImageResource(Number_Array[9]);
                            ScoreBoard_White1.invalidate();
                            ScoreBoard_White2.setImageResource(Number_Array[i-90]);
                            ScoreBoard_White2.invalidate();
                        }
                    }
                }
                break;
        }
    }

    public void result_check(View v){
        Intent Score_Result_Intent = new Intent(this,Score_Result.class);
        Score_Result_Intent.putExtra("Scoreresult",Integer.toString(Total_yellow)+"_"+Integer.toString(Inning_yellow)+"_"+Integer.toString(Nohit_yellow)+"_"+Integer.toString(HighRun_yellow)+"_"+Integer.toString(Total_white)+"_"+Integer.toString(Inning_white)+"_"+Integer.toString(Nohit_white)+"_"+Integer.toString(HighRun_white));
        startActivity(Score_Result_Intent);
    }

    public void score_back_yellow(View v){

    }
    public void score_back_white(View v){

    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Catch of the Day: Circa 1939 Regal Le Domino Big Boy
Michael John Simmons May 2014
Circa 1939 Regal Le Domino Big Boy
Regal's first couple of decades were quite chaotic. The company was founded in 1895 in Indianapolis by Emil Wulschner to make banjos, mandolins and guitars. The company did fairly well at first but when Wulschner died in 1900 it began to decline and in early 1904 Regal went out of business. Later that year, the trademarks, tools, materials and remaining stock were purchased by Lyon & Healy in Chicago. In 1908 Lyon and Healy decided to focus on making concert harps and pianos and they spun Regal off as a separate company. In 1911 Regal finally settled into its own factory building and quickly grew into one of the largest builders of budget and medium priced fretted instruments in the US. By the 1930s they were making thousands of instruments under their own name as well as countless instruments under names like Concertone, Oahu, Recording King, B&D, Bluebird, Varsity and Artex as well as many others.
Today's Catch is a Le Domino Big Boy, a model Regal started making in the early 1930s. The Le Domino line of instruments, which consisted of ukes, banjos and guitars, was originally made by J.A. Stewart, a now obscure builder that went of business in the late 1920s. When Regal took over the Le Domino brand they added the Big Boy to the line. The Big Boy was very likely inspired by Martin's early archtops which also had round soundholes and flat backs. Regal made these guitars with solid spruce tops, birch backs and maple fretboards that were dyed black. They were also decorated them with domino decals, which looked great on the top but didn't really hold up too well on the fretboard. I've played quite a few of these over the years and I really like the way they sound. Like other roundhole archtops, they have a sweeter mellower tone with perhaps a little less volume than a guitar with f-holes. This particular example looks to be in good condition and it still has its original pickguard, a feature that almost never seems to survive intact. If you'd like to add this Le Domino to your game room, just send $1750 to the good people at Player's Vintage instruments and they will be happy to help you out.
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