text:
in: Year articles under construction, 21st century years, 2000s, Years of release
2005 (releases)
Sonic screwdrivers can't create pages instantly.
This article about a year is currently under construction. It's likely to be a bit messy.
Timeline for 2005
21st century | 2000s
In 2005, a number of things set in or relevant to the Doctor Who universe were released or published.
13 Unknown dates
January - Snake Head, the third story in the Big Finish UNIT audio series, was first released.
3 January - PROSE: Match of the Day was first published.
3 January - AUDIO: Doctor Who and the Pescatons was re-released by BBC Audio.
6 January - DWM 352 was first published by Panini Comics.
15 January - AUDIO: The Juggernauts was first released.
17 January - Horror of Fang Rock was first released on DVD in Region 2.
22 January - AUDIO: A Storm of Angels was first released.
February - AUDIO: The Game was first released.
3 February - Ghost Light was first released on DVD in Region 4.
3 February - DWM 353 was first published by Panini Comics.
7 February - PROSE: To the Slaughter was first published.
7 February - AUDIO: The Underwater Menace was first released by BBC Audio.
10 February - The Audio Scripts: Volume Four was published by Big Finish.
March - AUDIO: Dreamtime was first released.
March - AUDIO: The Longest Night was first released.
1 March - The Visitation and The Green Death were first released on DVD in Region 1.
3 March - DWM 354 was first published by Panini Comics.
7 March - The Mind Robber was first released on DVD in Region 2.
15 March - Mastermind: Doctor Who Special was first broadcast.
21 March - TV: Blue Peter special 2005 was first broadcast.
22 March - AUDIO: Project: Who: Part One - Bigger on the Inside was broadcast on BBC Radio 2.
24 March - WC: The Doctor Who Years: The Sixties was first released online on the Doctor Who website.
26 March - CON: A New Dimension was first broadcast on BBC One.
26 March - TV: Rose was first broadcast on BBC One.
26 March - CON: Bringing Back the Doctor was first broadcast on BBC Three.
26 March - The Doctor Who Story was broadcast on UK Gold.
29 March - AUDIO: Project: Who: Part Two - Reverse the Polarity was broadcast on BBC Radio 2.
31 March - DWM 355 was first published by Panini Comics.
April - AUDIO: Lies was first released.
2 April - TV: The End of the World was first broadcast on BBC One.
2 April - CON: Aliens: the Good, the Bad and the Ugly was first broadcast on BBC Three.
7 April - Horror of Fang Rock was first released on DVD in Region 4.
8 April - WC: The Doctor Who Years: The Seventies was first released online on the Doctor Who website.
9 April - TV: The Unquiet Dead was first broadcast on BBC One.
9 April - CON: TARDIS Tales was first broadcast on BBC Three.
9 April - PROSE: Short Trips: Seven Deadly Sins was first published.
16 April - TV: Aliens of London was first broadcast on BBC One.
16 April - CON: I Get a Side-Kick Out of You was first broadcast on BBC Three.
21 April - PROSE: Echoes was first published.
21 April - Fear Forecast was launched online on the Doctor Who website.
23 April - TV: World War Three was first broadcast on BBC One.
23 April - CON: Why on Earth? was first broadcast on BBC Three.
25 April - The Claws of Axos was first released on DVD in Region 2.
28 April - DWM 356 was first published by Panini Comics.
30 April - TV: Dalek was first broadcast on BBC One.
30 April - CON: The Daleks was first broadcast on BBC Three.
30 April - GAME: The Last Dalek was first released online on the Doctor Who website.
May - AUDIO: Three's a Crowd was first released.
May - AUDIO: Catch-1782 was first released.
May - PROSE: Short Trips: A Day in the Life was first published.
May - AUDIO: Spirit was first released.
2 May - AUDIO: The Crusade and AUDIO: Project: WHO? were first released by BBC Audio.
5 May - The Mind Robber was first released on DVD in Region 4.
7 May - TV: The Long Game was first broadcast on BBC One.
7 May - CON: The Dark Side was first broadcast on BBC Three.
14 May - TV: Father's Day was first broadcast on BBC One.
14 May - CON: Time Trouble was first broadcast on BBC Three.
16 May - Doctor Who: Volume 1 was first released on DVD in Region 2.
19 May - PROSE: The Clockwise Man, PROSE: The Monsters Inside and PROSE: Winner Takes All were first published by BBC Books.
21 May - TV: The Empty Child was first broadcast on BBC One.
21 May - CON: Special Effects was first broadcast on BBC Three.
21 May - WC: The Doctor Who Years: The Eighties was first released online on the Doctor Who website.
28 May - TV: The Doctor Dances was first broadcast on BBC One.
28 May - CON: Weird Science was first broadcast on BBC Three.
28 May - DWM 357 was first published by Panini Comics.
31 May - COMIC: The Tides of Time graphic novel was first published by Panini Books.
June - AUDIO: Unregenerate! was first released.
June - AUDIO: Pandora and AUDIO: Insurgency were first released.
June - AUDIO: The Wasting was first released.
June - PROSE: Warring States was first published featuring PROSE: The Night is Long, and Dreams Are Legion & Erasing Sherlock Prologue.
2 June - The Claws of Axos was first released on DVD in Region 4.
2 June - PROSE: The Gallifrey Chronicles was first published.
3 June - PROSE: The Tree of Life was first published.
4 June - TV: Boom Town was first broadcast on BBC One.
4 June - CON: Unsung Heroes and Violent Death was first broadcast on BBC Three.
7 June - The Leisure Hive and Ghost Light were first released on DVD in Region 1.
11 June - TV: Bad Wolf was first broadcast on BBC One.
11 June - CON: The World of Who was first broadcast on BBC Three.
13 June - Doctor Who: Volume 2 was first released on DVD in Region 2.
18 June - CON: The Ultimate Guide was first broadcast on BBC One.
18 June - TV: The Parting of the Ways was first broadcast on BBC One.
18 June - CON: The Last Battle was first broadcast on BBC Three.
20 June - The Power of the Daleks was released on MP3-CD by BBC Audio.
23 June - DWM 358 was first published by Panini Comics.
7 July - PROSE: Island of Death was first published by BBC Books.
7 July - REF: Sticker Guide and REF: Intergalactic Activity Book were first published by BBC Children's Books.
7 July - REF: Doctor Who Funfax was first published by Dorling Kindersley.
11 July - Revelation of the Daleks was first released on DVD in Region 2.
15 July - The first performance of the Doctor Who - Inside the TARDIS live stage tour was held at the Robert Blackwood Hall in Melbourne, Australia.
16 July - The second performance of the Doctor Who - Inside the TARDIS live stage tour was held at the Palais Theatre in Melbourne, Australia.
17 July - The third performance of the Doctor Who - Inside the TARDIS live stage tour was held at the Palais Theatre in Melbourne, Australia.
20 July - PROSE: Wildthyme on Top was first published.
21 July - PROSE: Peculiar Lives was first published.
21 July - DWM 359 was first published by Panini Comics.
21 July - The fourth performance of the Doctor Who - Inside the TARDIS live stage tour was held at the Burswood Theatre in Perth, Australia.
23 July - The fifth performance of the Doctor Who - Inside the TARDIS live stage tour was held at the Festival Theatre in Adelaide, Australia.
23 July - AUDIO: Coming to Dust was released.
26 July - The sixth performance of the Doctor Who - Inside the TARDIS live stage tour was held at the Canberra Theatre in Canberra, Australia.
29 July - The seventh performance of the Doctor Who - Inside the TARDIS live stage tour was held at the Theatre Royal in Sydney, Australia.
30 July - The eighth performance of the Doctor Who - Inside the TARDIS live stage tour was held at the Theatre Royal in Sydney, Australia.
August - PROSE: Spiral Scratch (originally promoted under the title Future Nostalgia) was first published.
August - AUDIO: The Council of Nicaea was first released.
August - AUDIO: Imperiatrix was first released.
August - AUDIO: Terror Firma was first released.
1 August - Doctor Who: Volume 3 was first released on DVD in Region 2.
1 August - AUDIO: The Ice Warriors was first released by BBC Audio.
1 August - The ninth performance of the Doctor Who - Inside the TARDIS live stage tour was held at the Brisbane Convention Centre in Brisbane, Australia.
5 August - The tenth performance of the Doctor Who - Inside the TARDIS live stage tour was held at the Westpac St James Theatre in Wellington, New Zealand.
6 August - The last performance of the Doctor Who - Inside the TARDIS live stage tour was held at the Civic Theatre in Auckland, New Zealand.
18 August - DWM 360 was first published by Panini Comics.
31 August - Doctor Who: Volume 3 was first released on DVD in Region 4.
September - AUDIO: Thicker Than Water was first released.
September - AUDIO: LIVE 34 was first released.
September - PROSE: Short Trips: The Solar System was first published.
September - AUDIO: Scorpius, the first episode of a new Big Finish Productions spin-off series, Cyberman, was first released.
September - DWAN: Doctor Who Annual 2006 was first published by Panini Books.
September - AUDIO: The Lost Museum was first released.
5 September - AUDIO: Doctor Who at the BBC Volume 3 was first released by BBC Audio.
5 September - Doctor Who: Volume 4 was first released on DVD in Region 2.
6 September - Horror of Fang Rock and The Mind Robber were first released on DVD in Region 1.
8 September - PROSE: Fear Itself, PROSE: The Deviant Strain, PROSE: Only Human, and PROSE: The Stealers of Dreams were first published by BBC Books.
9 September - Revelation of the Daleks was first released on DVD in Region 4.
15 September - DWM 361 was first published by Panini Comics.
October - AUDIO: Scaredy Cat was first released.
October - AUDIO: Fear was first released.
3 October - The Web Planet was first released on DVD in Region 2.
6 October - PROSE: World Game was first published by BBC Books.
6 October - Doctor Who: Volume 4 was first released on DVD in Region 4.
7 October - COMIC: Endgame graphic novel was first published by Panini Books.
13 October - REF: The Shooting Scripts and REF: The Legend Continues were first published by BBC Books.
13 October - DWM 362 was first published by Panini Comics.
13 October - PROSE: The Coming of the Queen was first published.
27 October - REF: TARDIS Manual, REF: Classified! A Confidential 3-D Dossier and REF: Quiz Book were first published by BBC Children's Books.
November - PROSE: The Time Travellers was first published.
November - AUDIO: Singularity was first released.
November - AUDIO: Wildthyme at Large was first released.
3 November - The Web Planet was first released on DVD in Region 4.
7 November - AUDIO: Travels in Time and Space limited edition tin was first released by BBC Audio.
7 November - City of Death was first released on DVD in Region 2.
7 November - COMIC: Dragon's Claw graphic novel was first published by Panini Books.
8 November - The Claws of Axos and City of Death were first released on DVD in Region 1.
10 November - DWM 363 was first published by Panini Comics.
12 November - COMIC: Project: Longinus was released online.
18 November - TV: Children in Need Special was first broadcast on BBC One as part of the BBC's annual Children in Need appeal.
21 November - Doctor Who: The Complete First Series box set was first released on DVD in Region 2.
December - PROSE: Atom Bomb Blues was first published.
December - AUDIO: Other Lives was first released.
December - PROSE: Short Trips: The History of Christmas was first published.
December - AUDIO: Conversion was first released.
December - AUDIO: The Devil in Ms. Wildthyme was first released.
December - PROSE: Deus Le Volt was published by Telos Publishing.
December - AUDIO: Cryptobiosis was first released.
1 December - City of Death was first released on DVD in Region 4.
8 December - DWM 364 was first published by Panini Comics.
8 December - Doctor Who: The Complete First Series box set was first released on DVD in Region 4.
13 December - PROSE: Project: Valhalla was first published.
13 December - Other Lives and the Cyberman audio story Conversion were first released by Big Finish.
13 December - Cryptobiosis was released exclusively to Big Finish subscribers.
c.18 December - GAME: Slitheen Surfer and GAME: SuDocWho were first released online on the Doctor Who website.
23 December - Back in Time - New Doctor, New Danger was broadcast on BBC Radio Wales.
25 December - TV: The Christmas Invasion was first broadcast on BBC One.
25 December - NOTVALID: Attack of the Graske was first broadcast on the BBCi service.
Unknown dates
Unknown - DWMSE 10 was first published by Panini Comics.
Year articles under construction
21st century years
Years of release


text:
NYC 'Wrong Man' Files $30M Suit
A man who served nearly two decades behind bars for a wrongful murder conviction wants more than $30 million in damages for his ordeal.
A man who served nearly two decades behind bars for a wrongful murder conviction wants more than $30 million in damages for his ordeal, The New York Post reports.
Fernando Bermudez filed suit in Manhattan federal court against the city and the cops and prosecutors who put him away.
In 1992, Bermudez, then 22, was found guilty of fatally shooting 16-year-old Raymond Blount outside the Marc Ballroom in Union Square following a fight inside the club.
After 11 appeals, Bermudez's conviction was tossed and the charges dismissed by a judge who said a key witness lied about him being the shooter.
Click here to read more from the New York Post.
Boehner's big bid on debt undone from right, left
Pence Is Trying to Control Republican Politics. Trump Aides Aren't Happy.
Boats collide on Wis. river; 2 men dead, 2 missing
Calif. house burns after man says he'd shoot wife
DA Offers Deal to NYPD Officer in Corruption Case
Maintenance man arrested in Ga. girl's slaying

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Glasgow Rd
Opening St Joseph's RC Church, 1905
paulveverka
Blantyre Buildings
Sunday 18th June 1905 marked an epoch in the history of St. Joseph's Roman Catholic congregation, Blantyre, for on that day the magnificent new church, erected at a cost of £9,000 was formally opened with all the solemn grandeur and impressiveness known to be associated with the Church of Rome.
The fact that Archbishop Maguire, the highest ecclesiastical authority of the Glasgow Diocese to which St Joseph's was attached, was announced to be present to perform the owning ceremony was, in itself, sufficient inducement to the parishioners to turn out in large numbers.
The weather conditions during the opening morning were of the most unfavourable description. Rain fell heavily at frequent intervals. While this doubtless had the effect of preventing many people from Glasgow and distant parts of the county from being present, the spacious building was fairly well filled by the time the service commenced.
The congregation, whilst mainly comprised of the parishioners, included many visitors from Hamilton, Motherwell, Burnbank, Cambuslang and Rutherglen and also a large number of influential local families who were attached to other churches in the district. The service consisted of Solemn High Maas (Canon Archie-piscopo), and a brief but impressive sermon by His Grace the Archbishop.
Inside, the altar was tastefully decorated with flowers, and on the Gospel side, a throne had been erected for the Archbishop, in whose presence Mass was celebrated. The celebrant was the Rev. Dr. Hackett. Parish priest who was assisted by Father O'Neil, Bothwell, as sub deacon. Fathers Hackett. Whifflet and Corley, Blantyre, were masters of ceremonies and in attendance at the Archbishop's throne were Rev. Provost Chisholm of Paisley; Canon Ritchie. Diocesan secretary and Canon Toner, Rutherglen. In the sanctuary were Dean M'Avoy, Hamilton; Father Arsenius, 0.E.M.. St. Francis of Glasgow and Father Brown, Burnbank.
The Mass was celebrated in Latin, the prayers being recited by the priests and the church choir making the responses. Besides the clergyman, a number of smartly attired acolytes were in attendance, and the scene on the altar with its Archbishop's throne, its light candles and flowers was most inspiring.
The service was followed with rapt attention throughout, especially by those who were in a Catholic Church for the first time in their lives and to them the entire function, with all its splendour and formality was as mysterious as it was solemn and impressive.
The choir had an arduous and trying task to perform and under the leadership of Mr A. McManus, they succeeded remarkably well. During the course of the service, his Grace Archbishop Maguire ascended the pulpit, and preached an eloquent sermon taking for his text the words—"ln the name of the Father and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost."
At the outset, he said his first duty that day – it was a very pleasant one and thank God, one he was often called upon to fulfil in this diocese—was to congratulate them on the completion of this beautiful new church. Their mission had been in existence, independently since 1878. and they had witnessed years of steady and continued progress. They had attended first to the things of foundation: they had taken care that their children should be well educated and that their schools were well looked to. This was the true foundation of all congregations for there would be little use of building churches unless they built schools.
Now, at last, when they felt that the congregation had struck deep roots into the ground, they were justified in doing what he knew they wished to do long ago, i.e. build a church worthy of God and his Holy Name. They had done an unselfish thing. This was no mere place to meet in, but above all things, it was the House of God. God would be pleased if he saw they had done their best. They could say they had done their best. They had imitated their Catholic forefathers and, like them had done what they could.
In conclusion, his Grace prayed that God would give them and their zealous pastor health, happiness, and prosperity in their new church. There was again a large congregation at the service in the evening when an eloquent and appropriate sermon was preached by Father Arsenius.
The photo is of poor quality, but importantly, it was one which was taken on that very day of opening.
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Feather Your Nest - Luxury Linens for Bed, Bath and Tabletop, Home Accessories and Gifts. Austin, Texas and Internet.
We attempt to fulfill all orders within two business days. Feather Your Nest uses UPS and/or USPS for substantially all of our shipping. Upon checkout, you will see the options that are available to you. If you would like to expedite, please select the option that best fits your needs. Our shipping charges will be calculated at that time and added to your order. Our policy is to ship complete. We will be happy to ship your order as ready; however, shipping charges will apply to each shipment.
Please note that shipping charges are based on the regular price of the items and not the sale price. Shipping charges may need to be adjusted for orders containing both regular priced items and sales items.
Rush delivery is available for an additional $25 over the normal delivery rates. Orders placed before 1:00 CST Monday thru Thursday, will be received in 2 business days. Orders received on Friday thru Sunday, will not ship until Monday. Rush service is not available on furniture, certain oversized items and items shipping directly from the manufacturer.
If overnight or Saturday delivery is needed, please contact us at 877/855-3555 or by email at featheryournesthome.com. We will advise you as to whether the item is available for overnight delivery and calculate shipping cost for you.
Additional delivery charges will apply to all shipments outside of the contiguous United States, and to furniture and oversized items. These charges are done on an individual case basis, depending on the shipping weight and the country to which the package is being shipped. Upon receipt of your order for such items, we will email you the shipping cost.


text:
Why President Trump Hates Canadian Dairy — And Canada Insists On Protecting It
By Jackie Northam • Jul 10, 2018
Cows stand in a pen at the Skyline Dairy farm near Grunthal, Manitoba, Canada, in March.
Trevor Hagan / Bloomberg via Getty Images
"By somehow opening up the Canadian market to American producers, it is not going to solve their overproduction problem," says Murray Sherk, the owner of the family-run Pinehill Dairy in Plattsville, Ontario, here with daughter Melodie Sherk. "What they need to have is some way of controlling production, because the market just gets flooded."
Jackie Northam / NPR
President Trump has railed against Canada for taking advantage of the U.S. when it comes to trade. A particular point of criticism is the dairy industry. Canada slaps steep tariffs on imports of milk, cheese and butter from the U.S., something Trump has called a "disgrace."
Trump may not like it, but those tariffs are part of a politically sensitive, decades-old policy to protect Canada's dairy farmers. The system is called "supply management" and it sets production quotas for the country's dairy, poultry products and eggs.
Murray Sherk, the owner of the family-run Pinehill Dairy in Plattsville, Ontario, says supply management helps keep prices stable, gives farmers a steady income and has succeeded in avoiding a milk surplus in Canada.
"The stability of our system is of great benefit to not only farmers, but also all kinds of other businesses," he says — like restaurants and trucking.
But other countries, including the U.S., see the system as protectionist, in large part because of the high tariffs Canada places on dairy imports. They range from 241 percent for milk (and more for dried milk) to 300 percent for butter, according to the Dairy Farmers of Ontario.
Those tariffs kick in after imports have reached a certain quota. In the case of the U.S., once it reaches its annual quota of 3,274 metric tons of butter to Canada, tariffs of 300 percent are applied.
President Trump has called the steep tariffs unfair. But Graham Lloyd, the CEO of Dairy Farmers of Ontario, says Canada's supply management system wasn't designed for Canadian dairy farmers to compete with the U.S. It's intended only for domestic use.
"We're not challenging them internationally ... we don't increase production with a view to saying, 'let's go and pursue a Mexican market' or 'let's go in pursuit of a European market,'" he says. "It is designed for domestic consumption, so it's a domestic policy."
Lloyd notes that in recent years, the U.S. has had a trade surplus with Canada in dairy products.
The U.S. exported more than $600 million of dairy goods north of the border last year alone — more than four times the amount Canada sent to the U.S.
Trump is trying to protect dairy farmers in states like Wisconsin and New York, who have been hard-hit by low prices and overproduction. But dairyman Sherk says it's not fair to blame Canada for a glut of U.S. milk.
"By somehow opening up the Canadian market to American producers, it is not going to solve their overproduction problem. ... What they need to have is some way of controlling production, because the market just gets flooded," he says.
It was the effort to reduce a constant surplus of Canadian milk during the 1950s and 1960s that led to the supply management system, says Al Mussell, an agricultural researcher at Agri-Food Economic Systems, an economic research organization in Guelph, Ontario.
"We found ourselves in a situation of chronic surplus, low prices, very low returns to farmers, just chronic agony," he says. "We eventually stumbled on this idea that maybe we could use a quota to limit production."
Supply management has enjoyed popular support from farmers in Canada over the years. Lloyd with the Dairy Farmers of Ontario says there has been no volatility in supply, and it's helped keep small dairy farms in business. It has become an integral part of the economy, he says.
"I think what people need to understand, it's more than an economic model. It's not just a political policy. It's a fabric of what this country is. It's part of our strength of our rural economies," he says.
The system is also politically sensitive. Dairy farmers are a powerful group, and many farms are located in heavily populated Ontario and Quebec. Maxime Bernier, a member of parliament, was reminded of that power recently, when he wanted to abolish the supply management system. He lost, by a whisker, his bid to lead the Conservative Party, says Gordon Ritchie, who served as Canada's ambassador for trade negotiations in the 1980s.
"He lost — in his view, and in the view of most — largely because the dairy farmers mobilized a lot of votes to tilt the convention, the count against him," he says.
Sylvain Charlebois, a professor in food distribution and policy at Dalhousie University, says Canada is the only industrialized country in the world that has such a system. Other countries, including New Zealand, South Korea and the U.K., got rid of their supply management policy years ago, in part to become more focused on exports. Charlebois says that puts Canada "on the defensive."
Canada came under pressure in past years from negotiating partners involved in the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP). Stephen Harper, Trudeau's predecessor as prime minister, agreed to undo supply management in exchange for entry to the TPP. When President Trump pulled out of the multilateral trade deal soon after taking office, the Canadians took supply management off the table.
Charlebois says if Canada wants to be taken seriously as a trading nation, it needs to rethink its supply management system — but abolishing it outright would create even more problems.
If that were to happen, "I would say within five years, Canada would lose most of its dairy farms," he says. "It is losing, Canada is losing dairy farms already. But I would be surprised if any of the farmers would survive within five to 10 years, given how competitive Canadian farms are — they're just not competitive, and dairy in particular."
Canada is one of the countries that President Trump has accused of taking advantage of the U.S. when it comes to trade. He's explicitly called out Canada for slapping tariffs of more than 270 percent on U.S. dairy products. The Canadian dairy industry is protected by a decades-old system. NPR's Jackie Northam talked to Canadian dairy farmers about how that system works and what changing it would mean for them and for the U.S.
JACKIE NORTHAM, BYLINE: President Trump has railed against Canada's dairy industry, calling the country's steep trade barriers on milk, cheese and butter a disgrace and that the U.S. will not stand for it. The president may not like it, but those tariffs are part of a politically sensitive, decades-old policy in place to protect Canada's dairy farmers.
MELODIE SHERK: All right. Let's go.
NORTHAM: Melodie Sherk gently prods black and white cows towards milking machines at the Pinehill Dairy, her family-run farm in Plattsville, Ontario, about three hours from Detroit. It happens three times a day for the more than 100 cows on the farm.
MURRAY SHERK: So the milk is flowing out of the cow now through a meter into a line.
NORTHAM: Murray Sherk, the owner, knows in advance how much milk his cows are allowed to produce and how much he'll be paid. This system, called supply management, is the backbone of Canada's dairy industry. It was introduced in the early 1970s and has succeeded in avoiding a milk surplus, says Sherk.
MURRAY SHERK: The stability of our system is of great benefit to not only farmers but also all kinds of other businesses.
NORTHAM: But other countries, including the U.S., see the system as protectionist in large part because of the high tariffs Canada places on dairy imports. They range from 241 percent for milk to 300 percent for butter. The tariffs kick in once a country has exported its quota to Canada. President Trump has complained those tariffs are unfair. But Graham Lloyd, the CEO of Dairy Farmers of Ontario, says Canada's supply management system is for domestic, use not competing with the U.S.
GRAHAM LLOYD: We're not challenging them internationally. We don't increase production with a view to - saying, let's go and pursue a Mexican market, or let's go and pursue a European market. It is designed for domestic consumption. So it's domestic policy.
NORTHAM: Lloyd says in recent years, the U.S. has had a trade surplus with Canada in dairy products. Last year, it exported more than four times the amount Canada sent to the U.S. President Trump is trying to protect dairy farmers in states like Wisconsin and New York. Some of them are going under, but that's because there's still a glut of milk in the U.S. Canadian dairyman Sherk says the U.S. can't blame Canada for that.
MURRAY SHERK: By somehow opening up the Canadian market to American producers, it is not going to solve their overproduction problem. What they need to have is some way of controlling production because the market just gets flooded.
NORTHAM: But tariffs of 241 percent, 300 percent? Sylvain Charlebois, a professor in food distribution and policy at Dalhousie University, says even before Trump's criticism, there were reasons to reconsider Canada's supply management system.
SYLVAIN CHARLEBOIS: I do think that Mr. Trump is looking at a system that is a bit archaic, to be honest. And I would say that if we are to become trade-focused as a nation in Canada, we have to supply management on the table if we want to be taken seriously.
NORTHAM: But that could mean more competition between Canadian and U.S. milk. And it would mean changing a 40-year-old system in Canada that dairy farmers and politicians here are loath to give up, despite pressure from the Trump administration. Jackie Northam, NPR News, Plattsville, Ontario.
(SOUNDBITE OF DEEB'S "FLUID DYNAMICS") Transcript provided by NPR, Copyright NPR.


>>> Is it possible the other way around?
>> from the guest, we can unpplug both devices in any order.
> If it is done atomically, then I have no objection.
Yes, this is atomically. It is two separate steps, but only logically.
The guest cannot observe it.


Yarn destash one skein of 100% superwash merino wool from Madelinetosh brand. Tosh Vintage. Colorway: Ember. This is worsted weight.
Photos were taken in natural light. When I look at the yarn in person it looks slightly darker than what appears on my screen.


text:
The Song Club – RCN Foundation COVID-19 Support Fund
Curated by Chris Difford, the Song Club album is inspired by the work of Hannah Grace Deller, a nurse on the front line. In addition to being a paediatric matron Hannah is a talented photographer who, throughout the Covid-19 pandemic,…
10cc Star Graham Gouldman UK Tour Dates To Coincide With First New Solo Album In Eight Years
10cc's Graham Gouldman will embark on a run of UK tour dates in March and April 2020 to coincide with the release of his first solo album in eight years. Long-established as one of the world's greatest songwriters, Graham's 14-date…
10cc, All Starr Band, Graham Gouldman, Gregg Bissonette, Heart Full of Songs, Lojinx, Ringo Starr, Steve Lukather


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The fruit is known in India as gambooge.
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Vaccination programme expands to children aged 12–15 years for second jab, with rough sleepers also targeted
By Vanessa Sibbald 2021-12-22T10:11:00+00:00
Booking for a second NHS COVID-19 vaccine opened to 12–15 year olds this week, as plans to vaccinate the homeless also get a funding boost
More than 75,000 schoolchildren are now being offered their second dose of the COVID-19 vaccine, as the NHS vaccination programme opened its booking service this week for those aged 12–15 years. The Government also announced plans to vaccinate rough sleepers, with a £28 million funding boost.
Following updated guidance from the Joint Committee on Vaccination and Immunisation, published on 29 November 2021, all eligible 12–15 year olds will be invited for their second dose, provided that their first dose was more than 12 weeks ago.
The NHS began giving first doses to 12–15 year olds at the end of September 2021 on the advice of the UK Chief Medical Officer, Professor Chris Whitty. More than 1.3 million children have received a first dose, with more than 5000 schools visited. More than 75,000 are eligible for a second dose.
'NHS staff are pulling out all the stops to get everyone who is eligible vaccinated, with more pop-up clinics and extended hours, so it is vital people play their part by coming forward as soon as possible to get protected,' said NHS Medical Director Professor Stephen Powis.
Children aged 12–15 years can get their vaccine through existing school immunisation services or by booking through the national booking service to attend a vaccination site outside of school hours. No plans to vaccinate children under the age of 12 years have yet been announced.
Protect and Vaccinate scheme to vaccinate homeless
Meanwhile, the Government also announced plans to vaccinate the homeless. Under the Protect and Vaccinate scheme, £28 million will be allocated to councils across England with the aim of increasing vaccination among people sleeping rough and to provide emergency accommodation.
This will be done by delivering mobile vaccinations where people are sleeping on the streets, supporting outreach work in shelters to educate people about the dangers of COVID-19, and distributing money to councils to provide temporary accommodation.
'In the wake of a surge in COVID-19 cases and a new variant, we have an even greater responsibility to protect vulnerable people,' said Minister for Rough Sleeping Eddie Hughes.
Building on the success of the Everyone In initiative, which supported 37,000 vulnerable people into emergency and longer-term accommodation during the earlier stages of pandemic, this support will continue to help rough sleepers off the streets and protect their health.
More than half of the population have received booster jab
Over the weekend, the NHS reported that it has issued 1.7 million booster doses across England. Overall, the percentage of the population aged 12 years and over in the UK who have had their first dose is 89.5%; 81.8% have received a second dose, and 50.4% have had a booster dose.
This article was originally published on Medscape, part of the Medscape Professional Network.
Lead image: Zoran Zeremski/stock.adobe.com
Image 1: Zoran Zeremski/stock.adobe.com


text:
McLaren to deliver Phase 2 of Aldgate Place development in London
Property development and investment firm British Land has appointed McLaren Construction as the main contractor for the second phase of Aldgate Place development in London, the UK.
Muse Developments submits plan for new office building in Bradford, UK
Urban regeneration firm Muse Developments has submitted planning application to Bradford Council for One City Park, an office building in Bradford, the UK.
RED Construction wins contract to deliver mixed-use retail and office project in London, UK
RED Construction has secured a contract from real estate firm Hines to deliver a new mixed-use retail and office project in the West End of London, the UK.
Plans approved for Western Villages net zero housing development in Scotland
The City of Edinburgh Council in the UK has secured planning consent for Western Villages, a 'net zero' housing development in Scotland.
Jack Dougherty submits plans for new mixed-use project in Florida, US
Developer Jack Dougherty has submitted planning application to the St. Pete Development Review Commission for a new mixed-use project in Skyway Marina district, Florida, the US.
SRV signs €27.6m implementation phase agreement for new event centre in Finland
Real estate developer SRV has signed a contract worth €27.6m with Kotkan Julkiset Kiinteistöt's subsidiary Backstaff for the implementation phase of Satama Areena, new event centre in Kotka, Finland.
Wates Construction begins construction of secondary school in Manchester, UK
UK-based construction company Wates Construction has commenced construction of a new £17m secondary school in Middleton, Greater Manchester, the UK.
Heron Bros wins contract to build £8.2m athletics facility in Scotland
South Ayrshire Council has appointed construction company Heron Bros to construct the new £8.2m athletics facility at Craigie in Ayr, Scotland.
Laing O'Rourke set to commence construction on Everton's new stadium
UK-based construction firm Laing O'Rourke has announced that the construction on first phase of Everton's new stadium will commence on 26 July.
Tolent wins contract to build new affordable homes in Yorkshire, UK
UK-based construction firm Tolent has secured a contract worth £17.7m from housing association Yorkshire Housing to construct 113 new affordable homes in Menston, West Yorkshire.
Veidekke wins contract to build educational premises in Norway
Construction and civil engineering firm Veidekke has secured a contract worth $47.4m (NOK407m) from AVA Eiendom to construct educational premises in Kvadraturen, Oslo, Norway.
YIT signs deal to build 13 rental housing properties in Finland
Construction company YIT has signed an agreement with Fidus Vuokratalot to construct 13 rental housing properties in Finland.
Skanska secures $105m contract to build higher education buildings in Texas
Swedish construction company Skanska has secured a contract worth $105m from Tarrant County College District (TCCD) to construct new higher education buildings in Fort Worth, Texas, the US.
Medtronic begins construction of new innovation centre in US
Medical device company Medtronic has commenced construction of a new 400,000ft2 innovation centre in Lafayette, Colorado, the US.
Peab wins contract to construct new cold storage unit in Sweden
Swedish construction and civil engineering firm Peab has secured a contract worth $18.4m (SEK157m) from Lantmännen Byggnads for the construction of a new cold storage unit in Örebro, Sweden.
Construction begins on $18m affordable and supportive housing development in New York
New York Governor Andrew Cuomo has announced the commencement of construction on a $18m affordable and supportive housing development in Troy.
Alpha Manufacturing, INEOS partner to build new production facility in UK
Metal manufacturer Alpha Manufacturing has partnered with INEOS electrochemical solutions for the construction of a new 35,000ft2 production facility at Beacon Park, Staffordshire, the UK.
Genezen begins construction of new Lentiviral vector production facility
Indiana, US-based medical laboratory Genezen Laboratories has commenced construction of a new cGMP-compliant Lentiviral vector production facility.
LatAm Logistic Properties starts construction of two logistic buildings in Costa Rica
LatAm Logistic Properties has commenced construction of two Class-A logistic buildings in Costa Rica.
YIT to build rental housing projects in Poland
Finnish construction company YIT has signed a €100m deal with real estate company NREP to construct rental housing projects in central Warsaw, Poland.


'Teachers do not Deserve pay rise', Daily Nation October 5, 1996.
'Demystifying Post-modernism', East African Journal of Historical and Social Research Nairobi February 2001.
'The Kenya Post-colony and the Problem of Citizenship', CODESRIA December 2003.
African Gender Scholarships: Concepts, Methodologies and Paradigms (Dakar Codesria, 2004). Book co-authored by Signe Arnfred, Bibi Bakare Yusuf, Disiree Lewis et'al.
CODESRIA, Methodological Conference for Eastern Africa, June 1998 in Nairobi.
CODESRIA, Methodological Conference for Eastern African in October 1999 in Nairobi.
The CODESRIA Governance Institute, 2000 on 'Emigration and Citizenship in Africa', held in Dakar Senegal between August and September 2000.
Attended the Black History Week organized by the American Embassy in Nairobi and presented a paper entitled "The Fourth of July and the African American Experience in the United States of America, February 2001.


Stella Arnaldo's Blogspot: Rejoice! The Lord is risen!
I JUST wanted to share with you all this very moving piece by Chet Espino, husband of dear colleague Margie Quimpo-Espino, on how her life in the past three months could be likened to Christ's passion, death, and resurrection.
Thank you Lord for continuing to heal Margie and for the strength you give Chet and the kids. Truly, all things are possible with You at our side.


This entry was posted in Clive Wilkins Artist, Clive Wilkins Domestika, Clive Wilkins Photography, Clive Wilkins Writer, CliveWILKINS, CliveWILKINSmagic, Count Zapik, Jean Wilkins, Moustachio, Nicky Clayton, Uncategorized and tagged Clive WILKINS, Clive Wilkins Photography, CliveWILKINS, Moustachio, Nicky Clayton, The Captured Thought. Bookmark the permalink.
← The Moustachio Quartet~ Eissenstrom is at the printers.


John Grey in Outlander Has Been Casted!
OUTLANDERS!!! We have our John Grey!!
David Berry was announced to play Lord John Grey in Season 3 of Outlander!!
Berry is fairly unknown (until now), which is on par for the Starz series' casting choices. He was born in Australia and was most recently seen on A Place to Call Home.
So…. what do you think?? Will he do for Lord Grey???
Next BONES Season 11 Recap: Part 3 of ?


Slim, portable, and light weight allowing you to carry it wherever you go.
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Extra USB port and power switch design. Built-in dual-USB hub allows for connecting more USB devices.
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Fan Size: 90x90x25mm/3.54" x 3.54" x 0.98"
Product Size: 380x270x30mm/ 14.96" x 10.63" x 1.18"


ScreenTips in Word provide quick help for commands on the ribbon and you can create your own custom ScreenTips in your documents. We'll show you how.
Word displays small popup windows called ScreenTips when you move your mouse over a button, or command, on the ribbon. ScreenTips provide short descriptions indicating what the button does and can also display the shortcut key for that command.
You can control the amount of detail shown on ScreenTips and disable them if you don't want to see them. You can also create your own custom ScreenTips on content in your document to display helpful information about text or images.
Today we'll show you how to enable and disable ScreenTips, show enhanced ScreenTIps, show or hide shortcut keys in ScreenTips, and a couple ways to create your own custom ScreenTips.
The built-in ScreenTips that display for buttons on the ribbon are enabled and are enhanced (show feature descriptions) by default. But you can adjust what the ScreenTips display or disable them completely.
To adjust the style of the ScreenTips, go to File > Options and make sure General is selected in the right pane. The Show Feature Descriptions in ScreenTips is selected in the ScreenTip style drop-down list by default and shows enhanced ScreenTips with descriptions of what each button does.
To show ScreenTips without the feature descriptions, select Don't show feature descriptions in ScreenTips.
To disable ScreenTips completely, select Don't show ScreenTips.
These settings do not affect any custom ScreenTips you create on text or images in your document.
If you like using keyboard shortcuts, but tend to forget them, you can use the built-in ScreenTips to view the keyboard shortcuts for the buttons on the ribbon. Or, if you don't want to see the keyboard shortcuts, you can hide them.
By default, Word shows keyboard shortcuts in the ScreenTips on the ribbon. To hide the shortcuts, go to File > Options and click Advanced in the right pane on the Word Options dialog box.
Then, uncheck the Show shortcut keys in ScreenTips box in the Display section. Click OK.
Now you'll see the keyboard shortcuts in the ScreenTips for buttons on the ribbon (that have shortcuts) when you move your mouse over the buttons.
This setting only applies to the ScreenTips that are built into Word.
You can create a custom ScreenTip on text or images in your document using a bookmark and a hyperlink or using an endnote.
There are advantages and disadvantages to using each method.
You can add ScreenTips to both text and images.
Word automatically adds a hint about how to follow the link, which is not necessary.
You can't directly edit a ScreenTip. You must open the Insert Hyperlink dialog box.
Hyperlinks are automatically formatted with blue text and underlined, so you'll have to change the formatting if you don't want the text to look like a hyperlink.
You can't print ScreenTip text.
You can easily edit the ScreenTip by editing the endnote.
You can print the endnote, which is the ScreenTip text.
There are no hints about clicking a hyperlink.
You can't add ScreenTips to images.
You must change the formatting of the endnote numeral to hide it if you don't want it visible in your text.
If you don't want the endnote to print, you must put it on its own page using a page break.
Based on the above lists, you can decide which method you want to use.
For this method, we're going to create a bookmark and then create a hyperlink on the same text that goes right back to the bookmark, meaning the link will go nowhere.
Click the Insert tab and click Bookmark in the Links section. If your Word window is not wide enough to show the whole Links section, click the Links button and then click Bookmark.
When you hover over the Bookmark button, you may see an enhanced ScreenTip, if you left the ScreenTip style on the default setting we discussed in the "Enable and Disable ScreenTIps or Show Enhanced ScreenTips" section above.
On the Bookmark dialog box, enter a name with no spaces in the Bookmark name box.
Click Add. Word adds the bookmark to the selected text and closes the Bookmark dialog box.
Now we're going to add a hyperlink to the bookmarked text.
Leave the text selected and press Ctrl + K to open the Insert Hyperlink dialog box.
Click Place in This Document in the Link to box and click the bookmark you created under Bookmarks in the Select a place in this document box. If you don't see your bookmark, click the plus sign to the left of Bookmarks.
Type your text for the ScreenTip on the Set Hyperlink ScreenTip dialog box and click OK.
Click OK on the Insert Hyperlink dialog box.
When you hover your mouse over the text you applied the ScreenTip to, a popup displays containing your custom text.
You can use this method to add a ScreenTip to a normal hyperlink without creating a bookmark to link to first. The ScreenTip contains your custom text and text saying to Ctrl + Click to follow the link.
You can't completely remove the instructions for following the link. But, if you're creating a normal link, you can change it so you don't have to press Ctrl when you click the link to follow it.
Word formats the text as a typical hyperlink with blue, underlined text. If you want to make the hyperlink look like the rest of the text around it, you can change the formatting.
Select the text and use the text color button in the Font section of the Home tab to change the color of the text. Then, click the Underline button to remove the underline.
You can also remove the brackets Word places around bookmarked text.
Go to File > Options and click Advanced in the left pane on the Word Options dialog box. Uncheck the Show bookmarks box in the Show document content section to hide the bookmark brackets. Check the box again to show them.
Here's the text with the custom ScreenTip.
You can also create a custom ScreenTip using an endnote.
Put the cursor after the text where you want the ScreenTip to pop up. Then, click the Insert Endnote in the Footnotes section on the References tab.
Word adds a small Roman numeral (or lowercase "i") where the cursor was and puts the cursor in the endnote.
Type the text you want to display on the ScreenTip in the endnote.
When you move your mouse over the numeral, your ScreenTip displays.
To edit the ScreenTip, double-click the numeral to jump to the endnote and change the text.
If you want to hide the numeral in your text, select it and right-click on it.
On the mini toolbar, change the color of the numeral to white, or to match the background color in your document. You can also use the text color button in the Font section on the Home tab to change the color.
We changed the color of the numeral to white, so it blends in with the background.
You can also manually change the numeral on the endnote. Or you can apply the formatting change to the Endnote Reference style and have it applied to all endnote numerals automatically.
To change the style, click the Styles button in the Styles section on the Home tab.
On the Styles pane, you may not see the Endnote Reference style in the list. If not, click Options at the bottom of the pane.
Select All styles from the Select styles to show drop-down list and click OK.
Find the Endnote Reference style in the list on the Styles tab. Move your mouse over the style to reveal the drop-down arrow. Click the arrow and select Update Endnote Reference to Match Selection.
Now the numeral appears hidden in the text and in the endnote.
You can "hide" the endnote by putting it on a separate page from the last page of your document.
Press Enter after the last line. Then, click Breaks in the Page Setup section of the Page Layout tab.
Custom ScreenTips are useful for providing helpful tips to others reading your document without having to add the content to the document itself.


text:
Q: ARM domains in the Linux kernel I have been reading through some ARM code in order to try and understand what exactly the cpu_domain field inside the struct thread_info represents. In an attempt to understand how it is used, I looked through the places where the variable is referenced. I am trying to understand the following :-

*

*Why is the field present in thread_info? I can see that when a context switch happens, the value is set / read, but why? What purpose does the field serve?

I had a look at the function modify_domain that seems to retrieve the domain value and set it in coprocessor CP15, c3. But where is this used? Any system call that takes in addresses verifies it against addr_limit, and page tables have the supervisor bit to check if reads/writes are allowed from userspace. So where do ARM domains come into the picture?

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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text:
Q: F# merge sort error value restriction I have an F# function mergesort as well as 2 other helper functions split and merge. When i try to run it, it gives me an error:
error FS0030: Value restriction. The value 'it' has been inferred to have generic type

When i look at the type for mergesort, it gives me:
_arg1:'a list -> 'b list when 'b : comparison

is the the reason for the error the fact that I'm passing an 'a List and getting a 'b List back? how can I fix this?
Here is the code:
let rec merge = function
| ([], l2) -> l2
| (l1, []) -> l1
| (x::l1, y::l2) -> if x < y then x :: merge (l1, y::l2)
                        else y :: merge (x::l1, l2)
let rec split = function
| [] -> ([], [])
| [a] -> ([a], [])
| a::b::listTail -> let (M,N) = split listTail in (a::M, b::N)

let rec mergesort = function
| []  -> []
| L   -> let (M, N) = split L in merge (mergesort M, mergesort N)


One of the best things TracFone does for you is help you save. Learn some ways to keep more money in your pockets.
With Tracfone data cards, you can increase your data to get the web access you need. Data can be added in blocks of 300 MB, 750 MB, and 2 GB, but how do you know how much data is right for you?


Posted on September 21, 2011 September 20, 2011 by Kerri Maniscalco	This entry was posted in Inspiration, Interwebs, Love, Quotes, Writing, Writing Life and tagged #WW, Keep Writing, Letters, Never Give Up, Positive, Positive Quotes, Quotes, writers Wednesday, You're Amazing. Bookmark the permalink.
Now seriously, you've gone and done it again. Two days in a row, I'm getting all misty-eyed! Thank you, thank you, thank you for the sweet words. Literary-twins-for-life!


text:
BJJ Fighter Database
Octavio de Almeida (Senior)
19.46K 8
Home BJJ Fighter Database Octavio de Almeida (Senior)
Octavio de Almeida was a crucial figure for jiu jitsu in the state of São Paulo, Brazil during the 1950's, 1960's and 1970's era, long before the BJJ boom that occurred in the late 1980's after the arrival of Flavio and Marcelo Behring to the state. Octavio de Almeida was a certified instructor by the Ono brothers (Yassuitchi and his younger brother Naotchi Ono) in judo and by George Gracie in "Gracie jiu jitsu", he also had a son, Octavio de Almeida Junior who is a coral belt in BJJ and who presided the Sao Paulo Jiu Jitsu Federation (FPJJ).
Octavio de Almeida Jiu Jitsu
Full Name: Octavio de Almeida
Lineage: Mitsuyo Maeda > Carlos Gracie > George Gracie > Octávio de Almeida Senior
Main Achievements: N/A
Favourite Technique: N/A
Weight Division: N/A
Team/Association: Academia Octávio de Almeida de Jiu Jitsu e Defesa Pessoal
Octavio de Almeida Biography
Octavio de Almeida was born on the 2 of November, 1917 in Sao Paulo, Brazil. Sao Paulo is a city famous for its big Japanese community; one of the largest in the world, this Japanese exodus brought to the city the famous brothers Ono, Yassuitchi and Naotchi, who became rivals of the Gracie family in the 1940's. Both brothers were famous Judo fighters, who had learned a very similar style to that brought by Mitsuyo Maeda to Brazil which was taught to the Gracie family. Octavio de Almeida picked up training with the Ono brothers and became one of their top students, earning the rank of instructor through them after years of Judo practice.
Not long after Octavio de Almeida received his rank in Judo by the Ono brothers,George Gracie appeared in Sao Paulo, trying to broadcast Gracie Jiu Jitsu away from the Rio de Janeiro enclosure, which was pretty much the only place where one could learn this form of jiu jitsu in those days. Octavio de Almeida was curious to learn the Gracie style and on the 6th of January, 1950 he enlisted in George Gracie's academy. With his strong background in the old judo trait taught by Yassuitchi Ono it took Octavio little over one year for him to become a certified instructor under George Gracie, being also offered a position as an assistant instructor in the academy.
George Gracie was a wild man, and it didn't take him long to become bored with Sao Paulo. One day, with no previous warning, George abandoned ship and moved out of Sao Paulo, leaving his students in shock. It was agreed that Octavio de Almeida would take over, and the name of the academy became a shared George Gracie & Octavio de Almeida banner. George returned sporadically in the following two years, but always just passing by. With time, the name of the academy moved from: "Academia de Jiu Jitsu e Defesa Pessoal George Gracie do Prof. Octávio de Almeida" to "Academia Octávio de Almeida de Jiu Jitsu e Defesa Pessoal" striking the Gracie name from the club.
Octavio de Almeida's importance in the development of the sport in Sao Paulo during the 1950's and 1960's was tremendous as his academy was one of the very few that existed in the area, the other two were Pedro Hemeterio and Gastão Gracie's who's fees were considerably higher then the ones asked by Octavio's Almeida's academy. The fact that his fees were cheaper, followed a certain dojo etiquette practiced within the academy learned from the brothers Ono, brought him also many Japanese students.
Octavio de Almeida was also a pioneer in starting kids only and women's only classes, this turned out to be a great success, with as many as 350 children joining the academy. In trying to instigate the youngsters to perform well at school, Octavio kept detailed journals about their academic endeavours and only promoted children whose grades at school were up to standard.
Master Octavio de Almeida passed away on the 17th of January, 1983 at the age of 64 due to a stroke. He left behind great instructors such as Moises Murad (founder of Lotus Jiu Jitsu and president of the CBJJE federation) as well as Almeida's own son, Octavio de Almeida Junior and Oswaldo Carnivalle.
Tags : 1950s Jiu Jitsu, 1960s Jiu Jitsu, Male Jiu Jitsu Competitors
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Tomoyuki Hashimoto
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Marc Tiro says:
awesome article!hoping for more historic figures like him!
willian says:
Stefano Correa says:
Amazing history!
gratitude for being able to learn and be part of this team.
so its safe to say he was more of black belt from the Ono brothers then from the Gracie ? Judo and JIu Jitsu back then were the same thing. "followed a certain dojo etiquette practiced within the academy learned from the brothers Ono, brought him also many Japanese students." Clearly he followed his core training from the Ono's.
Xalo Almeida says:
Really good article. I'm master Octavio's grandson, and I feel very honored by the story of my grandfather.
Xalo Almeida –
John Fry says:
Hi Xalo! When are you coming back to San Diego to train? It would be great to see you in the gym and roll with you again. I always learned so much. Great article on your very important Grandfather.
John Fry
SDBJJ
David Almeida says:
Having been a student under Prof. Octavio changed my life. When I started JJ with him at age 12 I used to fight in school all the time. With his incredible psychology and discipline, I changed to be successful in all areas of my life. Today, 35 years after, his voice still echoes in my head to always do the right thing. Thank you Professor Octavio and Octavinho!
Paulo Kress Moreira says:
the master Octavio de Almeida represented the pure essence of what it is to be master. his teachings helped form my character and valued my life. Master Octavio forever!!
Leave A Reply to John Fry Cancel Reply


I log into server B and then try to login to A.
access server A with a key without any problem.
running Ubuntu 16.04. I am now using 18.04.
option but I'm not sure where to start.
> I log into server B and then try to login to A.
> access server A with a key without any problem.
>> I log into server B and then try to login to A.
>> access server A with a key without any problem.
The same user name but different keys.
> The same user name but different keys.
but this time it asks for a password?
how old are the keys? The new version might have deprecated DSA keys or something?
Perhaps generate newish RSA keys.
sometimes the credential caching daemon causes the remote to say too many tries.
the above option may help.
> how old are the keys? The new version might have deprecated DSA keys or something?
> Perhaps generate newish RSA keys.
> sometimes the credential caching daemon causes the remote to say too many tries.
> the above option may help.
Would that explain why C->B works and B->A works but not C->B->A?
>> > The same user name but different keys.
>> but this time it asks for a password?
>> how old are the keys? The new version might have deprecated DSA keys or something?
>> Perhaps generate newish RSA keys.
>> sometimes the credential caching daemon causes the remote to say too many tries.
>> the above option may help.
> Would that explain why C->B works and B->A works but not C->B->A?
>>>> The same user name but different keys.
>>> but this time it asks for a password?
with a raspberry Pi bypassing the 18.04 server.
not specific to the 18.04 install.
Yes the sequence you described is correct.
> >> how old are the keys? The new version might have deprecated DSA keys or something?
> >> Perhaps generate newish RSA keys.
> >> sometimes the credential caching daemon causes the remote to say too many tries.
> >> the above option may help.
> > Would that explain why C->B works and B->A works but not C->B->A?
> >>>> The same user name but different keys.
> >>> but this time it asks for a password?
> with a raspberry Pi bypassing the 18.04 server.
> not specific to the 18.04 install.
> Yes the sequence you described is correct.
> generated on each client.
>>>> how old are the keys? The new version might have deprecated DSA keys or something?
>>>> Perhaps generate newish RSA keys.
>>>> sometimes the credential caching daemon causes the remote to say too many tries.
>>>> the above option may help.
>>> Would that explain why C->B works and B->A works but not C->B->A?
>>>>>> The same user name but different keys.
>>>>> but this time it asks for a password?
>> with a raspberry Pi bypassing the 18.04 server.
>> not specific to the 18.04 install.
>> Yes the sequence you described is correct.
>> generated on each client.
is somehow different for a shell and secure shell.


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You are here: Home / Testimonies / Mormon Scholars Testify / W. Paul Reeve
W. Paul Reeve
I Am a Believer, but I Don't "Just Believe"
I am a believer, but contrary to the Tony award winning Book of Mormon musical, I don't "just believe." My convictions derive from a more complex blend of study and faith than the musical suggests when the fictional Elder Price sings, "I am a Mormon and a Mormon just believes." In addition to being a Mormon, I am also an historian who teaches and researches Utah history, Mormon history, and the history of the U. S. West. I am a believer, in part, because of my profession, not in spite of it.
I fully recognize that there are those who delve into the Mormon past, poke around in the sources, uncover inconsistencies, unsavory actions on the part of past leaders or followers, find too much human and too little divine, or otherwise encounter aspects of LDS history that disturb them. For some a messy historical record overpowers belief and convinces them to abandon their faith. Some even suggest that knowing the "truth" about Mormon history undermines the very foundations of Mormonism and will inevitably lead any rational person with a devotion to empirical evidence outside the fold, never to return. Those who stay, according to this version of things, either ignore the evidence or are ignorant of it and "just believe."
I understand this argument, understand the evidence, and even understand the human fallibility bound up in the Mormon past, but I reject the conclusion that faith and messy Mormon history are incompatible. I embrace the fallible founders and followers of Mormonism, the faithful and faithless, the defenders and the detractors, in all of their complexities, just as I hope Jesus will one day embrace me in all of my human complexities, my unprofitable service despite my doubt, and my too frequent misgivings despite His offering ample reason for confidence. "Lord, I believe; help thou mine unbelief" (Mark 9:24).
In shaping my personal cosmology, I don't "just believe." There are guiding principles that I employ to keep the intersections between my faith and my profession in check. In some circumstances the tools of my profession provide intellectually satisfying answers, even to religious questions. In other instances, my faith offers compelling and spiritually fulfilling solutions to some of life's most challenging problems. Both have limitations as systems of comprehending the world. A healthy understanding of the limits of my profession helps to keep me grounded in my faith. A healthy understanding of the limits of faith helps to keep me grounded in my profession.
As an historian I don't "just believe." I am always confronted with the limitations inherent in my profession. History is incomplete. It can never fully capture the hearts and minds of past peoples or completely recreate past events. Reconstructing the past from the trace fragments left behind is the thrill of the profession to me. Incomplete stories; gaps in the historical record; inconsistent or conflicting sources; single sources; the vagaries of memory; the lapse of time; the happenstance of the creation or destruction, the altering or amending, of historical documents; the biases of my fellow historians; and ultimately my own biases and cultural baggage all impact the craft of history to shape various versions of the past. Mormon history seems to engender its fair share of competing narratives from sometimes antagonistic camps, perhaps because in the minds of some people, the stakes are so high, the very truth claims of Mormonism hang in the balance.
As an historian this can be especially problematic because those truth claims are so tightly interwoven into Mormonism's historical narrative. Mormonism's genesis miracle and the subsequent cast of heavenly visitors Joseph Smith claimed to encounter form a veritable who's who of the Bible and Book of Mormon (the scripture, not the play). It is an otherworldly cast of characters that interrupt and disturb enlightenment Christianity, especially as they breach the boundaries of time and space to insert their very bodies—and golden plates and other relics—into the recent historical record.
The rational mind is correct to be skeptical. Yet it is in that very moment of skepticism that the Book of Mormon (the scripture, not the play) encourages empiricism of an otherworldly kind and suggests a different way of "knowing." The book's last author presents all readers with an experiment in which he promises that God will actually answer prayers that are offered "with a sincere heart, with real intent" and that He will confirm the "truth of all things" unto the seeker. Mormonism contains, at its core, an empirical test grounded in rational methodology but confirmed by the supernatural "power of the Holy Ghost." For me it is a beautiful blend of the best aspects of my life as an historian and as a practicing Mormon. This alternate way of knowing forms the bedrock of my faith. Empiricism leads me to the ultimate source of truth, and it is there, at the very margins of what is knowable through rational means, that I fall to my knees and crawl into the darkness, my faith replacing knowledge and sometimes leading me down less-traveled roads.
I first applied this test in my own life, as an insecure and wavering nineteen-year-old. I studied, I pondered, I questioned, I asked, and eventually God reached down to envelop me in His love. He also answered my questions. I had my own otherworldly encounter which continues to speak to my soul and nourish me when spiritually weak. In the intervening years I have learned a significant amount of Church history, more academic than devotional: polygamy, polyandry, treasure digging, first vision narratives, race, blood atonement, Mormonism and women, Mountain Meadows Massacre, curse of Cain/Ham, blacks and the priesthood, blacks and the temple, post-manifesto polygamy, correlation, and other topics that were unknown to me when I was nineteen. If I accept God as an omniscient being, then He obviously knew about these potentially prickly issues when I was an insecure and wavering nineteen year old, and He still confirmed my path. His knowledge did not change His answer to me, nor does the new information I learn somehow negate that same answer. The new awareness does not change the old answer, it only broadens my perspective and adds new twists to a more complex narrative, one that I find wonderfully fulfilling and intensely compelling.
Even then, I don't "just believe." As an intellectual, my reliance upon faith is an important check against the excesses of smug self-assurance and the temptation to counsel the Lord, steady the ark, or think I know better how to minister a global gospel outreach than those whose burden it is to actually consider the weight of the world. The prophet Isaiah perhaps expressed it best when he warned, "Woe unto them that are wise in their own eyes, and prudent in their own sight!" (Isaiah 5: 21) or as Paul puts it in an epistle to the Romans, "Professing themselves to be wise, they became fools" (Romans 1: 21-23).
My profession also provides a rational check on my faith. An academic approach to Mormon history brings my understanding of that history into agreement with my professional understanding of history in general. As the American Historical Association puts it, "multiple, conflicting perspectives are among the truths of history."1 Understanding the nature of those varied perspectives makes my study of the past much less about concrete and immutable "facts" and much more about capturing a multiplicity of voices. It is my task to try and listen to those voices—on their terms, not mine—and then represent them in an evenhanded manner.
History introduces me to a variety of complex and sometimes contradictory individuals. Thomas Jefferson, whose ideals helped to establish a nation, led a personal life that did not always conform to those same ideals. Jefferson declared that "all men are created equal" while simultaneously owning slaves. He fathered at least one child with one of his slaves, his wife's half sister, Sally Hemmings, a girl about thirty years younger than he. How should history judge such a man? Can we remember him both as a revered founding father as well as someone who struggled with personal peccadilloes?
For people of faith, the stakes can be even higher than how to best remember an admired founding father. For the faithful their cosmology is intertwined with sometimes flawed individuals. At times, crises of faith for members of the LDS Church arise because the narratives they have heard in Church settings are challenged by new information, sometimes from polemical sources, and the disparity can be jarring. In this regard, my professional training kicks in and desires, even craves, a more complex narrative, one that allows Mormon leaders and followers to be three dimensionally human. For me such complexity offers a more satisfying version of the past that is intellectually sound, sometimes cautionary, and frequently inspiring.
God seems to follow a pattern of selecting fallible yet gifted women and men through whom to work. It is not clear to me that he has an alternative. Moses murdered an Egyptian and then hid the body in sand. God later spoke to him face to face. Noah was drunk and naked in his tent; Elijah killed four hundred of the priests of Baal and then complained when Jezebel sought his life. Eve ate the forbidden fruit, Sariah murmured, Laman and Lemuel rebelled, Judah slept with his daughter-in-law who was dressed like a harlot, the missionary Corianton left the ministry to chase after a harlot, and the harlot Rahab hid the spies at Jericho and "by faith" "perished not" (Hebrews 11:31). Peter denied Jesus three times, and Judas, one of the original twelve apostles, betrayed Jesus for thirty pieces of silver. The list could go on, but the message seems clear: God is accustomed to working through fallible folks.
Given such a less than stellar historical track record, is it any wonder that the Lord's preface to the Doctrine and Covenants anticipated similar difficulties among leaders and followers in this last dispensation? Jesus, in fact, made ample provision for the "weakness" of "my servants," stating that "inasmuch as they erred it might be made known . . . and inasmuch as they sinned they might be chastened, that they might repent" (Doctrine and Covenants 1: 24-28). Jesus Christ himself saw the "weaknesses" of His servants and predicted our errors and sins. He has a long history of working with weak, error prone, people. His great atoning sacrifice would have been a useless exercise otherwise. If Jesus is willing to accept the weaknesses of His servants, I believe our historical narratives can too?
The wonder of Joseph Smith for me is his willingness to view himself as a "rough stone rolling," to declare himself a prophet and still publicly grapple with his flaws. He printed and published a revelation that announced "how oft" he had "transgressed the commandments and the laws of God" (Doctrine and Covenants 3:6) and another that declared that he had "not kept the commandments and must needs stand rebuked before the Lord" (Doctrine and Covenants 93: 47). These were hardly messages one would expect from a charlatan, fraud, or megalomaniac.
I find significant hope in learning about women and men from Mormon history who struggled with emotions, failings, doubts, or weaknesses, because in their striving they become real to me, people with whom I can identify. They come down from their unreachable pedestals to walk with me, rather than away from me, singing as they walk, and walk, and walk. Even those who sought solace and solutions outside of Mormonism and left the faith altogether have lessons to share that don't all come from a place of moral superiority simply because they left and I stayed. They teach me of the vulnerability of faith and its need for nurture, but they also teach me of tolerance and respect for the personal paths that others choose. They help me to value a religiously pluralistic society and to honor diversity of thought. They help me to learn that many people are seeking the divine through different means and that what is satisfying for me might not always be satisfying for others. Ultimately, they motivate me to protect and defend humankind's freedom to worship "how, where, or what they may," because in doing so I protect and defend my right to do the same.
Studying the Mormon past prompts new questions and constantly motivates reassessments and rearrangements of old assumptions. It makes me less certain and more open to new ideas and perspectives. It makes me less dogmatic about absolute knowledge and more invested in what I believe. Ultimately it deepens my faith, and it is there at the margins of historical evidence, where the tools of my profession give way to my commune with God, that it will always be just that, a matter of faith. When I'm tempted to think otherwise, I'm constrained by the Lord's gentle but pointed reminder to Oliver Cowdery: "Did I not speak peace to your mind concerning the matter? What greater witness can you have than from God?" (Doctrine and Covenants 6:23). Apparently there is no greater witness than from God and so I choose to believe.
Ultimately my profession and my faith come together in the divinity of Jesus Christ. I believe in Jesus, but I don't "just believe." For me, He is the definitive historian. Only He can understand the past in its totality, mesh and merge the various perspectives, and weigh the evidence in the balance. He can capture what historians only grasp at, the thoughts and intents of the hearts and minds under question (Doctrine and Covenants 6:16). I am satisfied that at judgment day we will all receive a fair hearing, and that all people will be accountable before God, leaders and followers alike. I am willing to let Jesus be the judge. In the meantime, I attempt to be balanced and to see the past as clearly as possible through the eyes of those who lived it, knowing that one day my own history will be open for review. On that day I hope for an historian who will take into account all of the various forces that came to bear upon my decisions, failings, and fortunes, and their vagaries across time and space. I hope for a merciful and compassionate treatment of my sources, just as I suspect historical figures would want of theirs.
In the end, I am a believer, but unlike the fictional Elder Price, I don't "just believe."
1 Visit http://www.historians.org/pubs/Free/ProfessionalStandards.cfm to view the American Historical Association's "Statement on Standards of Professional Conduct."
W. Paul Reeve (Ph.D., University of Utah) is an associate professor of history at the University of Utah and formerly the Associate Chair of the history department. He is on the board of editors of the Utah Historical Quarterly and previously on the governing board of the Mormon History Association. He is the author of Making Space on the Western Frontier: Mormons, Miners, and Southern Paiutes (University of Illinois Press, 2007), winner of the Mormon History Association's Smith-Pettit Best First Book Award in 2008. He is co-editor with Ardis E. Parshall of Mormonism: A Historical Encyclopedia, published by ABC-CLIO in 2010, and co-editor with Michael Scott Van Wagenen of Between Pulpit and Pew: The Supernatural World in Mormon History and Folklore (Utah State University Press, 2011). In 2007 Reeve was awarded a Mayers Research Fellowship at the Huntington Library in San Marino, California, and a Virgil C. Aldrich Research Fellowship at the Tanner Humanities Center at the University of Utah. He is researching nineteenth-century notions of Mormon physical otherness, including ways in which outsiders racialized Mormons and a corresponding Mormon construction of whiteness. His book on the project, Religion of a Different Color: Race and the Mormon Struggle for Whiteness, is under contract with Oxford University Press.
Posted August 2011


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Home Internet Culture Virtual Web 2.0 Fan Club Unites People of all Interests and Ages
Virtual Web 2.0 Fan Club Unites People of all Interests and Ages
Jun 26, 2007 12:43 AM EDT
TBILISI, Georgia — A new web site, WhoseFan.com, recently launched with a mission to become the premier Internet place for fans of everything and anything to gather and have fun. While there are several categories for fans to choose from, the most active audience is fans of singers, bands, actors, actresses, and sports celebrities. Car fans, writers/authors, and fiction hero fans are also establishing a strong presence.
"We designed WhoseFan.com to attract people of all ages and interests," George Sazandrishvili, founder and creator, explained. "And, it's unique because it objectively creates ratings; fans make the ratings and the more people use WhoseFan.com, the more accurate the results are. Fans vote for what and who they like; in the future a button will be added for what fans also do not like. WhoseFan.com uses the Web 2.0 approach to enhance this feature."
At WhoseFan.com, people can network with others who have similar interests on a very specific level. For instance, on other sites, if someone likes rock music they may simply be matched to another rock lover music fan. However, on WhoseFan.com, the music lover can specify they love Mick Jagger and they are matched with another Jagger fan.
While not a dating service, WhoseFan.com does have effective matching capabilities and is ultimately designed to be a fun site. Users can simply support their favorites, express their interests, meet other fans, and exchange ideas and additional links of interest.
Future features will include support to upload media – images, video, and music – and functions that will give access to quick shopping for favorite items. For example, if a fan visits a Rolling Stones page on WhoseFan.com, the page will then provide quick links to CDs. Or, if a fan visits a football player or team's page, they will be directed to a place to buy merchandise for that team or player.
So, how does it work? Users browse categories or use the search facility to access different "Entities." An entity is a person, place, or thing – anything that a user is a fan of. Currently, users can vote using WhoseFan.com's Web 2.0 approach for a particular entity by clicking the "Join as a Fan" button to create the rating; the "wisdom of the crowds" creates the overall ratings.
At an entity page, users can post comments and add relevant/interesting links and view existing postings and links added by other users, as well as view the top fans of that entity.
Fans can acquire their favorite entity signatures/badges to use them in different forums, blogs and web sites. There are two choices: a static one that reads: "I'm a fan of" and includes the image of the entity; and a dynamic one which displays popularity and is referred to as the "FanMeter."
Fans that use WhoseFan.com as a social network will also enjoy private messages, personal profile functions and much more.
To learn more, visit: http://www.WhoseFan.com
[tags]WhoseFan social networking site, WhoseFan FanMeter, George Sazandrishvili, fans of singers, sports celebrity fan site, online fansite[/tags]
World: Georgia


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Q: how to pass argument(Null) and Hard coded value in JOOQ If I have a query which runs on SQL which is :
String contactWhere = " UNION SELECT FoldContact.FoldRSN,NULL PeopleRSNCode,'A' FileIndicator from People,Contact"

But how we pass NULL PeopleRSNCrypt and 'A' FIleIndicator in jooq. if we have
SelectQuery<Record> selectQuery = create.selectQuery();
        selectQuery.addSelect(Contact.FOLD_CONTACT.FOLD_RSN);

A: Use Factory.value("A").as("FIleIndicator") and Factory.inline(null).as("PeopleRSNCrypt")


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Michael Sam signed by CFL's Montreal Alouettes
SportsDenver Broncos
Defensive end MichaelSam #96 of the St. Louis Rams reacts during pregame workouts before his team met the Miami Dolphins at Sun Life Stadium on August 28, 2014 in Miami Gardens, Florida. (Photo by Marc Serota/Getty Images)
PUBLISHED: May 22, 2015 at 10:38 am | UPDATED: April 29, 2017 at 10:05 pm
MONTREAL — Michael Sam has found a pro football job. In Canada.
Sam, the first openly gay player drafted in the NFL, signed a two-year contract Friday with the Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian Football league.
General manager Jim Popp considered Sam's sexuality a nonissue.
"Michael Sam is a very good football player, and that's the reason we signed him," Popp said. "He's an outstanding pass rusher."
He also was unemployed after failing to stick with two NFL teams last season.
RELATED: Will the NFL eventually give Michael Sam a second look?
Sam came out before last year's NFL draft. He was selected in the seventh round by the St. Louis Rams and cut in training camp. The Dallas Cowboys signed him to their practice squad but released him in October. Sam then made another unsuccessful attempt at an NFL job at this year's veterans combine.
"I cannot wait to put on the pads, get back on the field and work hard each and every day with my teammates to bring a Grey Cup to the great fans here in Montreal," Sam said in a statement.
The 25-year-old defensive end will be introduced at a news conference Tuesday in Montreal and report to training camp the following day. The regular season opens June 25 when Montreal hosts Ottawa.
Sam starred at Missouri in college, earning SEC Defensive Player of the Year honors in 2013. After he came out, his NFL jersey was an instant best-seller and President Barack Obama publicly congratulated Sam and the Rams.
CFL Commissioner Jeffrey Orridge did the same Friday.
"Congratulations to the Montreal Alouettes on the signing of Michael Sam," Orridge said in a statement. "Our players come to us from different places, different walks of life and ultimately they take different paths to get to our fields.
"Today is another indication of how open and progressive the CFL is — consistent with our rich and storied history of great football tradition."
Aware of Sam's celebrity, the team immediately put his No. 94 Alouettes jersey on sale on its website for $139.95.
The Alouettes had Sam on their negotiation list, and Popp said he was in contact with him all along. The 6-foot-2, 260-pound player finally accepted a contract after completing his commitment to "Dancing With The Stars."
"Each time he was let go, there were discussions," Popp said. "He wanted to give it one last shot at the combine."
Popp said Sam was considered a "tweener" by NFL clubs, not quite the right body type to be a defensive end or an outside linebacker for that league.
But he may fit perfectly in the CFL. Popp believes Sam can follow a path similar to that of Cam Wake, who was converted from linebacker to end when he joined the B.C. Lions in 2007. Wake was the CFL Defensive Player of the Year in each of his two seasons before signing with the Miami Dolphins, where he has had a successful NFL career.
"If he proves (NFL) people wrong it would be great for us, and I think he can do it," Popp said.


text:
2425 E Lincoln Hwy, Lancaster, PA 17602
Presented by: American Music Theatre
Location: American Music Theatre
Singer/songwriter Martina McBride rose to stardom thanks to her big-voiced ballads and beautiful soprano range. She made her debut as a country singer, but her pop-styled sound has earned her multiple awards. McBride's hits include "A Broken Wing," "Wild Angels," "Independence Day," "Blessed," "This One's For The Girls," and "Happy Girl."
American Music Theatre
Since our debut in 1997, we've welcomed Grammy winners, CMA winners, Tony...


text:
Q: sending a http request in webPage but prevent opening the page there is a sms service that can send sms only with a http request.
like this: http://domain/SendMessage.ashx?user=[user]&pass=[pass]&lineNo=[lineNo]&to=[to]&text=[text]
if i open this webPage in my webSite , the user can see the user and pass. i want to send this http request but in background (the user should not see the address) and no new tab opened , nothing changes but in background this http request become sent.
UPDATE:
i have this code in another file (sendSms.php):
<meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=utf-8">
<?php

$userName=$_POST ['userName'];
$password=$_POST ['password'];
$lineNumber=$_POST ['lineNumber'];
$to=$_POST ['Receiver'];
$text=$_POST ['messageBody'];

date_default_timezone_set('Asia/Tehran');
$client= new SoapClient('http://n.sms.ir/ws/SendReceive.asmx?wsdl');

$parameters['userName'] = $userName;
$parameters['password'] = $password;
$parameters['mobileNos'] = array(doubleval($to));
$parameters['messages'] = array($text);
$parameters['lineNumber'] = $lineNumber;
$parameters['sendDateTime'] = date("Y-m-d")."T".date("H:i:s");
print_r($client->SendMessageWithLineNumber($parameters));
?>

what i don't know is how to use it in java script , i also got the receiver's phone number in first page by this code:
jQuery("#iva_apt_phone").val();

A: try initiating a curl request from server. when the user initiate send sms, you can make a ajax request to the server without mentioning sensitive information.
then in the server make curl request. like,
$curl = curl_init('http://domain/SendMessage.ashx?user=[user]&pass=[pass]&lineNo=[lineNo]&to=[to]&text=[text]');
$result = curl_exec($curl);

for detailed information on requests using curl,
http://codular.com/curl-with-php


text:
Q: is it possible to redirect a link to a pdf file is it possible to redirect a link to a pdf file?
This is my site: www.mysite.com
And I createad a redirect link that if I open www.mysite.com/documentation - an index.html file will open but for now this index.html file says it's under construction.
Can I redirect the link to a pdf file?
I uploaded the pdf file into the server. So that if I open www.mysite.com/documentation, my pdf named as thedocument.pdf will open.
Is it possible?

A: If your web hosting provider won't allow you alter the default extensions (i.e. to add pdf) then you could create a HTML page to act as the landing page and then redirect to the PDF.
Details here: http://www.web-source.net/html_redirect.htm

A: Yes, this is possible. Check your web server configuration that currently points /documentation to index.html, and change it to point to thedocument.pdf.
Be aware that the PDF may or may not load in the user's browser. Some configurations will prompt the user to download the file.

A: You can achieve this with a modX Weblink.

*

*Upload your pdf to a place from where it is publicly downloadable. For this example I will upload it to modx/assets/content/test.pdf. You should now be able to download your file from http://yourdomain.tld/assets/content/test.pdf.

*Create a new weblink resource in modX (Site -> New Weblink) on the base level of your resource-tree. Make it a container and type in 'documentation' as the alias of your resource. You should also make sure, that you already use friendly urls, but your question sounds like you're already doing this.

*A weblink has a field to enter the 'weblink' instead of the ressource content. Just use the URL from which you are already able to download your pdf-file. In this example, this would be http://yourdomain.tld/assets/content/test.pdf.

*If you now view the newly created weblink resource under http://yourdomain.tld/documentation, you should instantly download a copy of your file test.pdf.


Nov. 13 marked one week since the United States Midterm Election. At the one-week mark, St. John's students expressed their opinions on the outcome of the election and why they decided to vote.
How do you feel after this midterm election?
Are you surprised by the outcomes?
Which side were you rooting for?
Do you think political activism from celebrities like Taylor Swift, Beyonce & Oprah impacted young people's engagement in voting?
I feel good…the Democrats are looking up. It's very important that we improve voting among millennials.
"I feel good. I'm a democrat so I feel it's good we have the house ba. I was happy to see that we have the first Native American in the congress and the first two muslim women in congress as well…it was really nice seeing that.
"I don't really pay attention to celebrities like that, I was kind of more on my own. I paid more attention to Leonardo Dicaprio because I like what he stands on global warming and the environment.


very nice attention you got here to details, superb angle too!
Thanks for the comments! :) I looked through your blog and liked it – especially the colours – they're great!
Awww, what a sweet but vicious look cat at the same time.


You might think that all those things individually require a lot of electricity, let alone the monstrous amount of energy they consume when combined. And they do.
But there's one single consumer of energy that trumps them all: Refrigeration.
A little more than half (55%) of a facilities energy is consumed through its refrigeration system alone. Imagine, one source of electricity is consuming more energy than all the other sources combined.
Now, as an owner or facility manager, you may not think much about your refrigeration costs because they might be small potatoes compared to your overall operational costs. But even the smallest improvements in the energy efficiency of your commercial refrigeration can increase profits—by as much as 10%.
Here are four DIY quick ways to do just that.
Clean your evaporator coils. Sounds silly, right? But the buildup of dirt and ice on evaporator coils slows down the heat transfer process, causing your refrigeration system to use more energy. It only takes a few minutes to clean the coils, and if you make it a part of your regular maintenance schedule you're less likely to forget to do it.
Check your temperature settings. Your refrigeration system has a recommended temperature level that is optimal for best performance. Temps that drift below the recommended level may be wasting energy and costing you money. Common settings for freezers are between -14 and -8F and between 35 and 38F for coolers. Be sure to double check your system's optimal temperatures and keep them there.
Check the refrigerant charge. Incorrect refrigerant charge can reduce refrigeration equipment efficiency by 5 to 20% and raises the risk of early component failure. Get in the habit of checking the refrigerant charge annually. A licensed technician can help you with this.
Inspect for air leakage. Worn seals and gaskets on walk-in cooler and freezer doors may allow heat to enter the space, making your refrigeration system work overtime. Be sure to replace them at the first sign of wear. Also, always make sure doors are closed tightly or install automatic door closers to prevent increased energy use. Adding strip curtains to the doors of walk-in coolers can help, too. If any penetrations are made into the box make sure they properly seal the penetrations to prevent warm air from entering the box.
These measures are simple and easy fixes that offer a quick payback. Better still, they can easily be added to your maintenance schedule to help you better manage your store's energy costs.
Got questions? We want to hear from you! Call our Technical Engineers at Refrigeration Technologies, LLC at 888-286-3091!