text:
Suspicious? Dominion Warned Memory Cards Might Need to Be Prematurely Removed from Voting Machines…
Dominion Voting Systems issued a warning to Georgia officials prior to the 2020 election that memory cards might need to be removed from vote tabulation machines prior to the end of the election to deal with a limitation in its system, according to records obtained by Just the News through an open-records request.
Officials acknowledged Thursday at least 36 memory cards had to be prematurely removed from vote tabulating machines in the Atlanta area that had reached counting limits. The cards were stored in a locked cabinet until polls closed, officials said.
Dominion, which has fiercely defended its technology since Election Day, issued the "customer advisory" on Oct. 26, according to a "bulletin" sent to county election officials from Georgia Elections Division Director Chris Harvey. The memo was obtained through a Freedom of Information Act request from Just the News to Fulton County, home to Atlanta, Georgia's largest city.
"Dominion Voting released a customer advisory yesterday stating that when an ImageCast Precinct (ICP) Tabulator reaches approximately 10,000 ballots cast for a single election, a message will appear that reads, 'Maximum Ballot Capacity Reached'," Harvey wrote in the memo.
File GABulletinDominionVotingMemCards.pdf
Harvey directed officials to follow one of two policies outlined by Dominion "if [they] believe that a single ICP will reach 10,000 ballots cast." One of those was a directive to "remove the original memory cards from the tabulator that has reached or is nearing maximum capacity" and install new memory cards into it…


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Q: SQL Server character for enclosing database, table, field names I'm writing a script to create a bunch of tables, and I read in the Microsoft documentation that I should use tick marks (aka grave) to enclose database, table, and field names, but when I run it in SQL Server Management Studio, I get a syntax error on the first tick:
CREATE TABLE `active`.`test` ( … )
             ^syntax error

So I tried running it thru a lint, and it told me that ` is an invalid character, and it suggested removing them, which totally messed up the script.
What gives?

A: Use square brackets...
CREATE TABLE [active].[test](...)

A: The documentation you have linked to is:

The SQL query strings for Windows Installer are restricted to the following formats.

This is not the syntax for SQL Server. I suggest looking at the Transact-SQL Reference instead.
You need to use [] instead of the backtick:
CREATE TABLE [active].[test]

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Justice, public order, & safety activities
2019 ACS Estimate
Average Employee Age
Average Male Salary
Average Female Salary
The top three occupations in the Justice, public order, & safety activities Industry Group are Police officers, Correctional officers and jailers, Firefighters, Lawyers, & judges, magistrates, & other judicial workers, and Detectives & criminal investigators. On average, full-time employees in the Justice, public order, & safety activities Industry Group work 44.8 hours per week and have an average annual salary of $69,250. Part-time employees in the same industry work 19.6 hours and earn an average annual salary of $25,146.
The locations with the highest concentration of employees in the Justice, public order, & safety activities Industry Group are Vineland & Millville Cities PUMA, NJ, Deep East Texas COG (West) & Walker County PUMA, TX, and Apalachee Region (Outside Leon County) PUMA, FL. The industry that purchases the most products or services from the Hospitals Industry Group is Justice, public order, & safety activities .
cameraPhoto by jeweledlion
A snapshot of jobs, wages, and opportunities in the Justice, public order, & safety activities Industry Group. Police officers are the most common position, but the Justice, public order, & safety activities Industry Group employs a relatively high number of Correctional officers and jailers, compared to other industries.
The highest average salary in Justice, public order, & safety activities goes to Dentists.
Monthly Employment
Showing data for the Government industry sector.
Start Year 20082009201020112012201320142015201620172018
As of May 2021, there are 22.5M people employed in the Government industry. This represents a 1.33% increase in employment when compared to May 2020.
This chart shows monthly employment numbers for Government over time (non-seasonally adjusted).
Occupations by Share
Workforce (ACS Estimate)
± 41k
± 2.03%
According to ACS estimates, the number of people employed in the Justice, public order, & safety activities Industry Group has been growing at a rate of 0.882%, , from 2.82M people in 2018 to 2.84M people in 2019.
The following graphic shows the share of employment in Justice, public order, & safety activities by various occupations according to ACS estimates. Police officers represent the largest share of positions held in Justice, public order, & safety activities at 24.4%, followed by Correctional officers and jailers with 12.9% and Firefighters with 10.7%.
The most common occupations in the Justice, public order, & safety activities Industry Group, by number of employees, are Police officers, Correctional officers and jailers, Firefighters, Lawyers, & judges, magistrates, & other judicial workers, and Detectives & criminal investigators.
Compared to other Industry Groups, Justice, public order, & safety activities employs an unusually high number of Correctional officers and jailers, Firstline supervisors of correctional officers, and Firstline supervisors of fire fighting & prevention workers.
The highest paid occupations in Justice, public order, & safety activities , by average wage, are Dentists, Physicians, and Clinical and counseling psychologists.
AVERAGE WAGE
On average, employees in the Justice, public order, & safety activities Industry Group make $66,911 per year. This number makes Justice, public order, & safety activities the 72 highest paying Industry Group in the United States out of a total of 269 Industry Groups.
Wage by Location
HIGHEST PAYING PUBLIC USE MICRODATA AREA
HIGHEST PAYING PUMAS
LA City (Central/Hancock Park & Mid-Wilshire) PUMA, CA
Cambridge City PUMA, MA
Morris Heights, Fordham South & Mount Hope PUMA, NY
This map shows which public use microdata areas (PUMAs) pay the highest average salary to employees in the Justice, public order, & safety activities Industry Group.
WAGE GINI
Justice, public order, & safety activities has a wage GINI of 0.315, which is less than than the national average of 0.478. In other words, wages are distributed more evenly in Justice, public order, & safety activities (shown in red) in comparison to the national average for those wage buckets (shown in gray).
Spatial Concentration
Public Use Microdata Areas with RCA
Vineland & Millville Cities PUMA, NJ
Deep East Texas COG (West) & Walker County PUMA, TX
Apalachee Region (Outside Leon County) PUMA, FL
This map shows the PUMAs in the United States that have revealed comparative advantage in the Justice, public order, & safety activities Industry Group.
These are locations that employ more people in the Justice, public order, & safety activities Industry Group than expected given both the size of that location's overall labor pool and the national size of the Justice, public order, & safety activities Industry Group.
Demographic information on the Justice, public order, & safety activities Industry Group in the US. Male employees tend to earn more than Female employees, with average respective salaries of $72,480 and $70,507. So too tend to earn more than other races and ethnicities in this industry.
FEMALE WORKFORCE
±24.3k
MALE WORKFORCE
65.3% of workers in the Justice, public order, & safety activities Industry Group are Male, making them the more common gender in the workforce. This chart shows the gender breakdown of the Justice, public order, & safety activities Industry Group.
±$791
On average, Male workers in the Justice, public order, & safety activities Industry Group make 1.03 times more than their Female counterparts. This chart shows the gender-based wage disparity in the 5 most common occupations in the Justice, public order, & safety activities Industry Group.
Wage by Race & Ethnicity in Common Jobs
RACE OR ETHNICITY WITH THE HIGHEST AVERAGE SALARY
American Indian and Alaska Native tribes specified; or American Indian or Alaska Native, not specified and no other races
Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander
On average, American Indian and Alaska Native tribes specified; or American Indian or Alaska Native, not specified and no other races employees in the Justice, public order, & safety activities Industry Group earn 1.75 times more than other races and ethnicities. This chart shows the race and ethnicity-based wage disparities in the 5 most common occupations in the Justice, public order, & safety activities Industry Group.
Estimates of the sources of the costs and the purchasers of the products in the Justice, public order, & safety activities Industry Group. Based on estimates from the Bureau of Economic Analysis, this section indicates the amount of money spent by a specific industry in other industries. Manufacturing has the highest single input, by dollars, to the Justice, public order, & safety activities Industry Group, and the largest industry purchasing services from the Justice, public order, & safety activities Industry Group is Finance, insurance, real estate, rental, and leasing.
In this flow diagram, all of the industries listed to the left are those places from which the highlighted industry has made purchases. They are the intermediate inputs to the highlighted industry. All those industries listed on the right side are those industries that have made purchases from the highlighted industry. They are the use of outputs of the highlighted industry. The visualizations below offer alternative ways to see and understand this data.
Industrial Flow
The closest comparable data for Justice, public order, & safety activities is from Public Administration.
Intermediate Inputs
HIGHEST INPUT INDUSTRY
Finance, insurance, real estate, rental, and leasing
The Justice, public order, & safety activities Industry Group gets the most input, by its share of the cost of all intermediate inputs, from the Manufacturing Industry. This visualization does not include labor and capital costs.
Use of Output by Other Industries
LARGEST PURCHASING INDUSTRY
The Finance, insurance, real estate, rental, and leasing Industry purchases the greatest share of products and services from the Justice, public order, & safety activities Industry Group in order to produce other goods and services. Purchases of the Justice, public order, & safety activities Industry Group for final consumption by consumers, businesses, or government are not included here.
Electric lighting & electrical equipment manufacturing, & other electrical component manufacturing, n.e.c.
Industry Group
Administration of environmental quality & housing programs
Pulp, paper, & paperboard mills

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Austin, the state capital of Texas, is the perfect place to venture to for your next glamping getaway. We have gathered this collection of tree house hotels nearby to ensure that you have a trip to remember. Each tree house is sure to impress with their subtle yet luxurious style and abundance of home comforts. Enjoy a stay high up in the trees, where you can wake up to birdsong and incredible elevated views right on your doorstep, before venturing out to explore as much of Austin as possible. Home to the vast Zilker Park and the dazzling Lady Bird Lake, Austin will not leave you disappointed. So, book your tree house today and have that adventure in the great outdoors that you have been dreaming of.


simple mod for the pocket Moleskine cahier notebooks - with just some pretty origami paper, you can decorate the cover.
Fold the piece of origami paper in half.
Flatten and cut along the fold. This should leave you with two identical pieces of origami paper.
Place these two piece of paper and to end, and glue them together. You now have one long piece of paper, which should be enough to fit over your Moleskine.
Lay the paper flat and place the Moleskine over top. Make sure the edge of the Moleskine lies over the place where the paper has been glued together - you will not want it directly on the hinge as this is a weak spot on the paper.
Fold the paper up over the cover. Fold the excess to the inside of the notebook as well - you may want to cut these shorter.
Once you have the paper set the way you like it, simply glue it to the cover.
If you want, you can cut out another piece of paper to glue over your connection, for additional strength.
Large Moleskine cahiers are my writing journal of choice - just like school exercise books, with better covers. Always looking for ways to personalise them, or make them more functional. Simple idea, and fun!
Nice instructable. By the way, I hope you know that "cahier" is just French for "notebook" and isn't a specific model name.
I'm pretty sure Moleskine has a line specifically called "cahier"


text:
You won't believe what downtown's old Elbow Room looks like now
One of Indy's oldest neighborhood bars look different but still has a little Elbow Room.
You won't believe what downtown's old Elbow Room looks like now One of Indy's oldest neighborhood bars look different but still has a little Elbow Room. Check out this story on IndyStar.com: https://www.indystar.com/story/entertainment/dining/2019/04/30/indianapolis-restaurants-the-point-on-penn-elbow-room-redo/3614527002/
Liz Biro, Indianapolis Star Published 11:46 a.m. ET April 30, 2019 | Updated 1:02 p.m. ET April 30, 2019
Elbow Room was one of the oldest bars in downtown Indianapolis. Now it's part-swanky, part-casual The Point on Penn restaurant. Liz Biro, liz.biro@indystar.com
My last time at Elbow Room was for late-night eats. I ordered a watery domestic beer and huge plate of french fries just as the kitchen was about to close. The bartender passed no judgement. Instead, he entertained me with rumors of a secret tunnel beneath our feet. Booze runners supposedly used it to deliver hooch to nearby Scottish Rite Cathedral during Prohibition.
That was "The Elbow," as regulars called the 84-year-old tavern before it closed in May 2018. Beer was always cold. Food was hearty and cheap. Nobody had to know your name for you to be considered one of the gang.
Remodeling such a beloved neighborhood institution would take guts. Putting a $49 steak on the menu would seem insane. New owner chef Glenn Brown did both.
Hot pot in Broad Ripple: Watch the video on Indylicious, a new video series by IndyStar.
Like the pricey bone-in rib-eye Brown serves at the bar/restaurant he renamed The Point on Penn, the chef is not what you'd expect to see holding court over what was once Elbow Room's dark bar.
The Flatiron at The Point on Penn serves American regional cuisine including steaks, burgers and a breaded tenderloin. The space was formerly Elbow Room, and that long-time business' old neon sign is part of the decor at The Point on Penn, which opened in early spring 2019 in downtown Indianapolis. (Photo: Liz Biro/IndyStar)
Brown calls this area of his three-prong venue "The Flatiron." The Chicago native monitors the now white-tablecloth scene from a huge, open window cut out of the former kitchen wall. Wearing crisp chef whites, his toque rising high, Brown, who possesses a few dozen American Culinary Federation cooking competition medals works, center stage. Against the stainless-steel backdrop, he plates macaroni and cheese so elegantly that heads turn to see the dish when the server walks it to a table.
Don't miss a single restaurant opening: Liz Biro knows where you should eat.
"What's that?" people whisper from the old Elbow Room bar top. I wonder myself. Three sets of two bechamel-coated rigatoni each wear a roasted tomato triangle and sliver of glistening pork. Fancy, yes, but after one bite, it's clear the cheesy, creaminess is as good as Mom's. The pork is tender, juicy and rimmed in a thick layer of delicious fat. I'll take as many fussy, little piles as Chef wants to stack.
Macaroni and cheese with shaved pork is plated elegantly at The Point on Penn, a new restaurant complex at the former Elbow Room in downtown Indianapolis. The Point on Penn opened in early spring 2019. (Photo: Liz Biro/IndyStar)
During my first forkful of pasta, Brown is on to something super casual, breaded pork tenderloins. Elbow Room's version was celebrated as one of Indy's best, and Brown's appears to be on that trajectory. The battered and deep-fried, thick-cut pork rests on a brioche bun. Per the customer's request, American cheese is melted over the meat, a blasphemous addition as far as tenderloin purists are concerned, but Brown is OK with the adulteration.
"When you have to retire a legend…it's a heavy weight," he told me before The Point on Penn replaced Elbow Room, 605 Pennsylvania St. "My goal is to give them, at the Elbow Room, a place where they can come and remember those memories and build new memories with us."
Dinner in The Flatiron, open Wednesday-Sunday, ranges from upmarket to informal, with trendy "pegan" Paleo-vegan dishes in between. Breakfast in the cottage-cozy front room brings "earth bowls" with grains and vegetables but also biscuits and gravy as well as cappuccino and biscotti to savor in plush teal-blue wing chairs by the window. Indy's favorite chicken velvet soup but also ramen with gingered pork belly show up at lunch.
Hunker down with coffee and a magazine in cozy blue wing chairs at The Point on Penn, a new restaurant that at the former Elbow Room in downtown Indianapolis. (Photo: Liz Biro/IndyStar)
The second floor flaunts another major makeover. The by-reservations-only Upper Room hosts a grand, 24-seat chef's table stretching nearly the length of the narrow space.
Brown's wife and partner, Rolonda, laid down cream-colored linens and deep-brown, cloth napkins. Cushy avocado-green chairs flank both sides, picking up the colors of stained-glass windows that long-decorated Elbow Room. A lofty bronze samovar engraved with flowers and curlicues stands on a sideboard.
The by-reservations-only Upper Room at The Point on Penn hosts a grand, 24-seat chef's table, stained-glass windows that long-decorated Elbow Room and a lofty bronze samovar engraved with flowers and curlicues on a sideboard. The restaurant opened in spring 2019 at the former Elbow Room in downtown Indianapolis. (Photo: Liz Biro/IndyStar)
So many elements under one roof may project an identity crisis. Brown balances on the divide between Elbow Room loyalists and downtowners looking for a nice, neighborhood place to eat and drink more than once a week. Some things don't fit anywhere across the range, for instance four small, "crunchy shrimp" tacos holding a couple heavily breaded popcorn shrimp, a few threads of cheddar and smatterings of lettuce and tomatoes on bland white corn tortillas for $15.
What's clear is that there is something for everyone at The Point on Penn. With that, the spirit of former pub remains, like a friendly ghost clinging to its mortal home. Fans still watch games and down beers, locals meet up for cocktails like always and newcomers order classy steaks as Brown works under the glow of Elbow Room's signature neon sign hanging over the kitchen.
The Point on Penn's menu and table setting may be more fancy than its predecessor Elbow Room, but the bar and restaurant is still a gathering place for friends and sports fans looking to watch games while grabbing a few beers. (Photo: Liz Biro/IndyStar)
Follow IndyStar food writer Liz Biro on Twitter: @lizbiro, Instagram: @lizbiro, and on Facebook. Call her at 317-444-6264.
Read or Share this story: https://www.indystar.com/story/entertainment/dining/2019/04/30/indianapolis-restaurants-the-point-on-penn-elbow-room-redo/3614527002/


The DewTran® -LC (patent pending) is a low cost, precision dew point chilled mirror transmitter that provides a quick and accurate measurement of dew point. The transmitter has one configuration and is designed for three different applications (wall mount, duct mount and pipe mount). The unit offers two additional options, air temperature (T) and Barometric Pressure (BP), and other units of measurement are selectable via the RS232. The unit offers stable, accurate and repeatable measurements that are traceable to NIST.


The letters that follow were transcribed thanks to the considerable efforts of Wendy Jack. The footnotes were prepared by myself and then verified (and corrected or amplified) by Wendy. Many of the letters are the property of Betty Whiteside and/or Wendy Jack. Any researchers who wish to make use of them should check with them.
In time, I will hyperlink the letters to the pertinent biographies. For now, if you use a search function in your browser, you should be able to follow the occurance of each name whether that be a "nickname" or proper name.
NOTE: The document numbering system originates from Wendy Jack's files and I have retained it for ease of my own reference. It works.
May 6th 1902. Left Santa Maria by afternoon train from Guadelupe Mr. & Mrs. John Adams came with us to the station. Making the journey seem less sad than if we had been alone. Mr. Crosby was with us too, he drove the Surrey the children & I were in. Mr. W. was with Mr. & Mrs. A. They were so kind to us - Mrs. A. gave me a sweet little handkerchief trimmed with lace her own making, a keepsake. Mrs. Jeter and Mrs. Orr also gave me handkerchiefs. Mrs. Orr gave Clair a fruit knife & Mary an orange apron. We stayed in Mrs. Orr's two nights before we left Saturday night & Sunday night. We (Mr. W. & I) slept in the little room off the kitchen & the children one in a cot the other on the sofa in the parlor the 1st night. the 2nd night Mary  slept with Harmonie Millar, Clair  in Mrs. Orr's room. It was awful hard to say good bye to all the friends.
I hope you are satisfied with seeing the Convent, and that you do not wish to become a nun. I hope you enjoyed the boat racing on the canal, it must be very exciting, that is provided you had a good view. I enclose you two pounds but if you can do without it do not lay it out. I suppose you will leave next Monday, as your will be up Let us know whether you will come by Cavananore, or come home direct. Take care of yourself and you will obl.
I am very happy to hear that the Chin is getting on so well, and hope it will be shortly quite well. I hope you will not stop long in Cavananore, on this [????] long to see you let not that prevent [ingoing] the change for some time. I hope you have kept up your condition by [???ing] some fresh meat every day. supposing it should be fresh [?essing], lead fish beef or mutton, any thing of the sort is better than want. the Weather has been very wet and bad this week, it has put a stop to all harvest operations. Are you confined much to the house as you ought to be out every fine day. we are all well and getting on as best we can at the old [????]. Mary  and her family are as usual pretty well. Dr. Reed has quit Willm  . he says he can do no more for him.
Anna Bradford our neighbour has got, has got the place to herself, her Father being [busied] this week. Inclosed I send you Two pounds which you can dispose of as you think best. Write when you receive it and let me know what day you will leave Newry.
I believe Jack  intends going tomorrow to America  I don't know particularly as he does not tell me any thing. he gets advice from friend up in that [yeraster] which certainly to say the least of it is not friendly to me. who they are particularly I do not know. I suppose it will be as well to let Tom  go, if I can give him the money, as he is of no [????]. I inclose your letter from Newry which I should have sent sooner, but I was vexed and weary about some things and neglected writing to you sooner. I hope you will write and let me know when you intend to come home.
I was very glad to get your kind letter yesterday I would have written to you after Mollie's  death but I thought you would be away to Australia. I am glad you are not going it seems so far away.
greatly broken down both in mind and body, quite unfit for any work of any kind. I will keep Cis with me now. Maggie  & Frank  are in Belfast & Jeannie  in Newry at school. Mollie  was matron at a House for destitute children. She loved the work but it was too much for her. I do not fret so much. She was so happy it seems wrong to fret - & I have a great many blessings. I wish your good man had better health. I trust he and the children may be long spared to you. Now dear I must stop I am expecting Maggie  McCullagh.
Thank you for your very kind letter. I cannot begin to tell you about my dear old man  , only he was so ill at last, we were thankful to see him at rest. We were 42 years together all but a month. I send you P.O. for £7. Six is yours and the other will you send to Tom  from me. I would like to do more but cannot at present. I did not send Ellen McMahon any money. James  was here and advised me not, that if you had any to spare it would be better to give it to Tom.
I was very glad to hear you were so much better. Take good care of yourself and do not do so much. Have you heard of Mr. McKean's death. I wrote to Annie. They only sent a card so I have not heard any particulars. Andy  leaves us on the 21st of this month. We will miss him greatly. Jim has not got his length yet. Willie  writes that he hopes to get home next spring. Only think, he gives me £144 yearly now. Is he not good - and the other boys have been very good also. We have a very snug wee house here and a good garden. Cis  was at Slieveroe for a week, at the ordination of a new minister, a Mr. Montgomery.
She brought Mollie  back with her. They were all well in Slieveroe.
I have no news. Cis  will write you soon. I have been very poorly however I think I am improving. I hope Mr. Whiteside  and the children are well. Give my love to them. I forgot to say the property at Dromault is yours and Cis's  now and she has put it in Mr. Martin's hands to collect the rents and send you your share as we were afraid we could not manage it. I can not give you any statement of A/Cs I just send you half of what came. Now dear I must stop.
How glad we all were to get your letter and to learn that, with the exception of Mary  , you were all well. I hope she will soon be better. I was much pleased to know that Mr. Whiteside  had the prospect of a settlement. I send [hither] a Bank order for £48-8-9 - but including in the receipt the £1 given to Cis  as you directed.
The Trustees are going to sell, if they can, [Dungody] & [Tullyvalley], and distribute the Capital Sum. The rents amount to about £12 net annually, giving very little to each annuitant. I expect the new Land Act will enable the trustees to sell fairly well. The [Drumault] [??] tenants are wanting to buy [out] their rents. I have asked them for an offer, which I have not yet received. My opinion is it would be better to sell, if we get a fair price. Rents are unpopular, and are getting more so every day. A landlord is a robber - it amounts to that. The Land Act gives a scale of reductions on the present rent, and on that reduced rent the Government will advance the purchase money. This scale varies from 10 to 30 per cent. The difficulty as between landlord and tenant is the amount of the reduction. If this can be arranged, the rest is easy. I should state that the Government gives a bonus of 12 per cent in the purchase money, retaining 5 of it for expenses. There will of course be a loss in selling, as the money would not bear interest equivalent to the annual rent, but the loss would not be very great owing to the bonus. I may say that if we have a sale you will have to appoint someone to act for you, James  or me. But as I will be carrying the matter through for Mary  , I would like one with me on your side, and James would be suitable. He can't be ineligible, for he acted for you at the time of the conveyance by Hunter. But until we see a proposal of selling, you need not trouble about the trusteeship. By the way will I give the tenants some reduction, say 3/- in the for the past year. It has been the worst year for a long time. Summer and harvest very wet. No doubt it has been a very bad year for farmers. Our tenants have not yet asked for a reduction, but I am sure they will, as others are asking and getting - of course if they do not ask I will not suggest that they should.
I have no more to write about business at the present, except to ask you to let me know when you change your address, as I may have to consult you about your own interests.
Mary  and I spent some time last month on a visit among some of the Cremore people. We had rather a pleasant time. But I came away with the regret intensified that we left the manse. How I regret it and feel ashamed of its silliness.
James  is in Belfast at present & is well as usual. He was here about a week ago, looking "fine". Mary  is, like yourself, annoyed with rheumatism a good deal. The girls are well. Of course you have ere this heard of the death of Mrs. Jackson  . What a blank it will cause at Urker. Mary G  . will not be disturbed, as Urker goes to Sir Thomas  . All here unite in affectionate regards to you all.
I send you £33-12-7 made up of £25-12-8 and £7-8-11 the former rents & the latter the half year's annuity from the Bradford estate  . You will be good enough to sign and return the two receipts. I cannot send the vouchers as it would not do to part with them. I had to give the tenants 2/6 in the pound. Would you approve of me giving the collection of the rents to Mr. Rutherford  or Mr. Dunwoody. I find it hard to deal with the tenants. You will let me have the receipts as soon as possible.
We have Willie  back to the old country. I cannot tell you how glad we are to see him. He looks well. He's a good bit changed in his appearance. He and Mary  are at Dvalley. On the 27 ult I got a telegram from Queenstown to say he would be at Loughgilly at 8 p.m. I was just settling down to write a sermon. I could not proceed I got so excited. I met him at Loughgilly at the time appointed. I need not tell you the mutual joy of the meeting. We stopped overnight and started for Belfast the next morning to see Mary and the children. He gave them a great surprise. His word was doubly sweet as he was able to tell us so much about dear ones out of sight tho not out of mind. I assure you he got a vast amount of catechising and he is hardly done yet. I may state that Mrs. Wright  of Ballynode had [our] [????] [in] for him before his arrival and Mary and he are to call there before their return.
We had a great deal of sickness among the children. They all took measles and were sent home. Mary, in addition to the measles, had an attack of pneumonia, and for a week or more she was in a very critical position. She has not been able to return to school. She is with me and is beginning to do a little home keeping. Sally is now in charge of the young folk while Mother is "towering" with Willie. I have got an appointment for a month to supply Blackrock. So we intend to divide the family and give [???] to each sister. Willie is quite for the scheme so we are hoping for a jolly time. Willie brought the photo of your son. Who is he like? I can trace no likeness to any one But you know I am proverbially dull at that kind of thing. I was glad to hear from Willie that you are comfortably settled and that Mr. Whiteside  is much thought of - and yourself too. I am sure you have a busy time doing the nursing and the housekeeping. I hope Mr. Whiteside is a good husband in the nursery. I take it that you got the cash for the last Post Bill. when you have not intimated to the contrary. I send the [????] remittances as before. Give my kindest regards to Mr. Whiteside.
P.S. Agnes Reid, the elder of my nieces, got married on the 10th of April and has gone to live in Belfast. Mr. Reid has been sent to the asylum, his mind has got so imbecile that he could not be kept in safety. How sad!
inch long and rather inclined to be curly. His eyes are very dark blue. The children think he is fine even the boys like to play with him. They (the boys & Addie) nearly fought with Mr. Cartwright (a man who sells vegetables) because he told them Aleck had sold him the baby for a dozen ears of corn.
The way I make hop yeast is this - Take about « a 10 cent package of hops put them in a stew kettle with about 2 quarts of water and put on the stove and boil When well boiled strain the water off. Sift about 3 large or 4 small cups of flour in a pan and stir in it half a cup of sugar and same of salt and turn over it the hot hop water stir well and when lukewarm add a cup of yeast and let raise.
I have told you all the news I can think of this time Aunt Sallie  Write soon and tell me how you all are and if you like the place any better. When you feel especially blue Aunt Sallie sit down and "count your blessings" as an old lady told me to do.
I will have to close now. All the folks send love to you all.
P.S. You did not tell me any thing about your baby last time I would like to hear all about him and how you manage him.
MY NOTE: Please see end of footnotes for additional notes.
Recieved you welcome letter this morning and was very glad to hear from you. Many thanks for the pretty card and the kind wishes. I will wish you all a very happy New Year. I was to California four months this summer left here the last of April and Minnie had Alex at the station (Eugene Oregon) to meet us. I did not think poor Minnie would last very long then she looked very bad and she said that her Dr. had told Alex if he did not take her to a better climate she would not live through the winter. The little one is the largest child I ever saw for age. My little girl was two years and ten months and Minnie's baby was just six months and she weighed 28lbs and my girl 26. I stayed with Minnie two weeks then went to S.F. and took the steamer to Eureka arrived in Eureka one cold foggy morning no one at the wharf to meet me so I got a cab and drove to papa's and he was not at home and the house locked up I felt very blue so what did I do but take my hand baggage in the next door neighbor's house and took my tired little ones by the hand and walked about five blocks to my Uncle Pete's and there was no one at home there and I did not know where Addie's home was I felt like having a good cry. But as I was trying to think of some place to go I heard voices and so I looked around the corner and they (my aunt and the children were in the barn they were suprised to see me and the boy went on his wheel to tell Addie I was there and she came down on her wheel I did not know people could change so in five years. Addie is taller than I am and so big and I did not expect to see her so much aged she looks to be four or five years older than I am. Tom is six foot two and Jack is nearly as tall as myself so I felt like a little sister to my big sister and brothers. Minnie left the rain and mud of Oregon just one week (after I left her place to go to Eureka) and she went to San Francisco and was there about a month or six weeks when she came up to Eureka also, so papa had all of his children and grandchildren home at one time and he was very proud of us all. He has six little grandchildren now four boys and two girls. Poor Addie she has a poor man and she is far from well all of the time and has chickens to tend, a cow to milk, butter to make, and sometimes has to even carry watter, with her house work and little son it is to much for her in her state of health. She expects another wee one in Febuary. Papa worries a lot over her. I sometimes think it would have been different if mother had been left to us, but God know what is best for us. She needs pity poor child and I am sure I tried to make my visit pleasant to her when I was home. Papa did not like me to go back so soon he wanted me to stay untill spring, but as Mr. McElmon was boarding and also sleeping at the hotel I though it would not be like home for him I think maybe I was a little homesick myself. Papa has not changed one bit and they could not see any change in me except my Inglish twang as Minnie said. Didn't she make fun of the way I talked and I could see no difference myself. My boy goes to school he will be five years old next April but he is very old for his years. His hair is brown and eyes blue, very fair and he is so fat his little face is like a moon. My girl is very small for her age she was three last November. She has gray eyes and brown hair and is darker than her little brother. They are pretty good looking so they dont take after myself. I am getting old will be 24 the 15th of Jan. I am glad to be able to say my health is fine at present and I dont seem to be sick any this winter like last winter I wish you would come here I dont see why you he could not get a church here or in Halifax. We would be glad enough to look around and find out about anything you would like to know about. The mill is doing fine and traid is flourishing We are going to have a tree for the two little ones Xmas and they want so much I am almost temped to wonder how it will be when our baker dozen came to stay. My Sunday school class gave me a Christmas card and I gave them each a book five girls. Mr. McElmon gave his boys each a Christmas card the children in the baby class had a tree and Nola got a doll and Dewey a whip This letter is getting long. But I forgot to tell you that Minnie has gained in flesh and looks so much better since coming to S.F. Her address is 531 Shotwell St., San Francisco, Cal.
Must close with love to all write soon like a good Aunt.
I do not know what you will think of me for not writing to you before this and all the excuse I can make is the old sore "laziness". Indeed I may say that I have not had time. N. York has been my abode now for nearly three months and I cannot say much in its fovour as it is very difficult to get respectable employment. I have got into a wholesale business at ten dollars a week, but I intend to change as soon as possible as the work is very hard and the hours long and you know very well that it does not agree with my stomach. I like the country very well, only I did not care so much for the Boss I was with he and I had a falling out, indeed we were nearly coming to the fists at all events, I told him to pull out the cash and so goodbye to the west. Tom knows one eyed Bill Spur, it was with him I was hired.
Well Sal, there is no use talking, a city is the place to live, by --- a person would see more life here in a day than you would during a life time in the country indeed I must say there is one thing not in its favour "temptations" on all sides, some of which it is very difficult for a youth to avoid but you know I am a very steady young man.
I hope all are well in the old home and Drummuck and Caddagh, remember me to old Mr. Breakey & Tom and the rest of my well-wishers.
You remember a woman used to come to see Nancy Rogers I wish you could get Nancy's address from her and send it in your next. I would like very much to see old Nancy.
I had a volume more to say only I cannot remember it now, as I am very sleepy.
 William Reid 1866-1923 – NOTE in other correspondence, he is noted as being in Yokohama Could it be HSBC?
 Sarah Jane Wright (nee Reed), wife of Robert, and mother of Martha Louisa (who married David Jackson), Martha (who married Thompson Brown) and Robert Thomas of HSBC.
NOTE: Please excuse a little cumbersome footnoting here - but add ons are hard in this program.
Document 63. The Minnie who wrote the letter fragment in document 63 is the step daughter of Jack McCullagh. Her maiden name was Willert. Her mother Adelaide may have been a widow when she married Jack McCullagh, or else Minnie was born out of wedlock. The Addie referred to is Minnie's sister Addie R. McCullagh, daughter of John McCullagh and Adelaide Rebecca Willert. Addie later married a Willima Cartwight, but we don't know if this is the same person mentioned in the letter as the man who sells vegetables. Minnie married Alexander Wolford, probably the son of Moses Wolford.
Document 64. This letter was written by Sarah (McCullagh) McElmon, daughter of John McCullagh and Adelaide Willert. After her marriage to Elledge Havelock McElmon, Sarah moved to Nova Scotia, where her husband came from. We don't know what took him to California and how they met. As for others in the letter, most of those mentioned in it are fairly straight-forward - Minnie, Alex and Addie as per the previous letter, Tom and Jack were Sarah's brothers, Dewey and Nola are Sarah's eldest two children (the former died in WWI, the latter was actually Olive Nola, but known by her second name).
Document 65 - This letter was from Andrew Bradford McCullagh to his sister Sarah (later McCullagh). The Tom who knew one-eyed Bill Spur is probably Thomas McCullagh (brother of Sarah (McCullagh) Whiteside). It suggests that he made two visits to the US (he went there in Mar 1874 with brother Jack). Of course, he could have known Bill Spur in Ireland, but probably not as Sarah would be likely to know him too if he was a family acquaintance in Ireland. The reference to "old Mr Breakey & Tom" would be John Breakey of Drumskelt (who died in 1878) and his son Thomas Cathcart Breakey (who wrote the memoirs). We do know that another branch of the McCullaghs lived at Drummuck, but we don't know about the Caddagh branch. At a later date, Matthew McAuley Rutherford was living at Caddagh House. We don't know if the Rutherford family were residing there at this time.


CRC Commissioner Brecht Heuchan is the focus of some criticism over the process.
— A ban (Proposal 65) on workplace vaping or electronic cigarettes with a ban (P91) on offshore drilling for gas and oil in state waters.
— Three judicial or criminal justice issues, including a measure focused on victims' rights (P96) and a proposal (P41) that would increase the mandatory retirement age for judges from 70 to 75.
— Two higher-education measures combined with a proposal (P49) to provide survivor benefits to families of police officers, other first responders and Florida-based military members who are killed in the line of duty.
— Four "government structure" measures, including a proposed requirement (P13) that constitutional officers such as sheriffs be elected officials in charter counties and a proposal (P103) for the annual legislative session to begin in January in even-numbered years.
— Three "clean up" measures, including eliminating a defunct reference in the Constitution to a high-speed rail system (P12) and the repeal (P3) of language aimed at preventing "aliens ineligible for citizenship" from owning land. The land-owning provision, which was aimed at Asian immigrants in the 1920s, was never enforced.
The 37-member Constitution Revision Commission meets every 20 years and has the unique power to place proposed constitutional amendments directly on the ballot. Each of the issues considered by the Style and Drafting Committee received an initial approval from the full commission but will ultimately need backing of 22 commission members to go on the ballot.
Along with the issues that have been grouped, the Style and Drafting Committee also decided to let six other constitutional changes remain as "stand-alone" proposals.
Commissioner Brecht Heuchan, chairman of the committee, said two measures were left as separate proposals because they may be amended. One proposal (P39) is an ethics measure, which includes a six-year lobbying ban for former public officials, while the other (P93) would allow the creation of "innovation" school districts.
Four other measures were left as stand-alone proposals because they were initially endorsed by the commission in votes that fell short of the 22 that will be necessary for any constitutional change to be placed on the ballot.
Those measures include a proposed ban (P67) on greyhound racing and a requirement (P29) that employers use a federal verification system to determine the immigration eligibility of workers.
Carey Theil, a lobbyist for Grey2K USA Worldwide, an animal-welfare advocacy group, said his organization supports the racing ban as a separate ballot proposal, while expressing confidence the final vote by the commission will exceed the 18 votes that proposal originally received.
Jack Cory, a lobbyist for the Florida Greyhound Association, which opposes the racing ban, said his group also supports leaving the measure as a separate ballot item. Cory said the proposal "does not belong in the Constitution" and that it should be a decision made by the full commission.
The Style and Drafting Committee also approved the "ordering" of the dozen ballot measures, beginning with the measure dealing with victims' rights and judicial retirement ages and ending with the proposed greyhound-racing ban.
Heuchan said he looked back over the voting history of ballot proposals since 1998 and could not find any correlation between the ballot position and the fate of the measures, although he acknowledged it was an informal survey. He said other factors seemed to impact the amendments more, including the visibility of the issues with voters and whether advocacy groups were campaigning for or against the proposals.
With the prospect of the commission advancing a dozen additional ballot measures, Heuchan said "decision fatigue" by voters is a factor that the commission will have to consider before its final decisions.
"This whole notion of fatigue is real. It's a real thing," Heuchan said.
The five proposed constitutional changes already on the November ballot include a measure to expand the homestead-exemption property tax break, a measure to restore voting rights to former felons and a measure to give voters the final authority in deciding whether to allow casino-style gambling.
The next major task facing the Style and Drafting Committee will be approving the ballot-title and summary language for each of the dozen measures. The titles are limited to 15 words, and summaries cannot exceed 75 words. Courts have held both must not mislead voters.
Ballot measures endorsed by the committee are scheduled to move to the full commission beginning on April 16. The full commission can amend the measures with support from at least 22 of the 37 members.
The commission faces a May 10 deadline for finishing its work.


Type in the search word and keep pressing the "Find Next" button until you have searched the whole document. You can also type the correct spelling into the "Replace" field, which is very useful if you decide to change a character's name, for example.
This may seem rather tedious but it's well worth the couple of hours it takes, particularly if you are unsure of a word spelling. For example, "baited breath" is wrong "bated breath" is right – so look up any spellings you are unsure of in a dictionary, then add them to your search.
Below is a common nit/homophone check list – followed by a couple of tricks for spotting missing periods and uppercase errors in he said/she said dialogue tags (He said is wrong because the sentence has yet to end) and also how to fix "Yes Sir." etc. to "Yes, sir." (notice the added address comma as well).
F5 searches: To find and replace hyphens for en dashes: type into the "Find" field: a space a hyphen and a space and type into the "Replace" field: a space, then select "en dash" from the "Special" menu and then type in another space. It is advisable to click through using the "Find Next" button and replace them as you go through rather than all at once. You can also type in a space then ^= then another space as can be seen in the picture below.
The same can be done to replace double hyphens, usually with an em dash: type in two hyphens in the "Find" field and select em dash in the "Replace" field (or type: ^+).
To find He said She said uppercase errors use the "Match case" checkbox as in the picture below *but remember to uncheck this box for other searches*.
Missing periods at the end of paragraphs are common and hard to spot; in the "Find" field, select "Any Letter" and "Paragraph Mark" from the "Special" menu, or type in ^$^p and search for them using the "Find Next" button.
Missing periods and commas at the end of dialogue: We have to make two searches ("Find Next") to identify these. To find them in the middle of paragraphs, type: ^$" and a space character into the "Find" field.
The former search will also identify quotation-type instances (e.g. John said I was "fussifying" things but I was just being careful) so care should be taken. These two searches will not work if you use single speech marks.
To find missing spaces after periods, type into "Find": ^$.^$ (or Any Letter then a period then Any Letter if using the "Special" menu).
To find missing spaces after commas, type into "Find": ^$,^$ (or Any Letter then a comma then Any Letter if using the "Special" menu).
Compound number nits are common (e.g. twenty three should read twenty-three) and the way to check for these is to type: twenty and then a space character in the "Find" field; this will make them easy to spot (follow up with thirty thru ninety).
Once we find and fix the first occurrence in the search (by adding the closing speech mark first, and then backspacing to add the en/em dash) we can copy it (Ctrl and C) and paste it (Ctrl and V) over any following reversed speech marks that occur as we use the "Find Next" button to identify them.
We then select the "Replace All" option.
I hope this article is of use to you, and if you have any tips of your own please leave them in the Comments box (or any other common typos you are aware of).
To clean up formatting nits, please see our Eradicate Manuscript Nits article first, which will result in a more accurate search of all of the above, and also our Layout Tips article, which has a free Word template download that is Kindle/epub friendly.
I use 'find next' 'replace' and 'replace all' extensively for changing styles and formatting too. It's a very useful tool used carefully. thanks for the tips!.
Thanks! There are many more tips for advanced formatting, such as resetting centered text after setting a global indent, and I may post an additional article if there is sufficient interest.
This is great. Don't suppose you have a "find wrong short of apostrophe or quote do you?"
To find the odd ones, one by one, and replace manually (the replace option does not work) you can use a Word doc I use to block on the straight/curly quote, paste it into the Find field and Find Next to locate them one by one and manually replace them.
If you want this simple doc, drop me a line and I'll send it to you (anyone).
That is so awesome. Thank you so much.
Thanks! Glad it is of help.
WOW! This is incredible. Bookmarking for future use.
Great post..! Worthy for sure.
Very helpful article! I plan to share it.
Wow. So much great info here. Thank you!
This is a great list of common errors to look for! Thanks for sharing!


I am using Easy Banner Pro from PHP WEB SCRIPTS. and I am having problems setting up the cron. The script does with instructions, but I know setting up cron jobs on dreamhost can be a little different than cPanel. Just wondering is anybody else is using the same script and I would be grateful if they could tell me what command they are using.
Give more detail… it might not be hard to figure out.


text:
MOVEMENTS.
29 June 1943 Completed.
6 Sep 43 Charleston
9 Sep 43 Boston
12 to 17 Sep 43 Halifax
21 to 25 Sep 43 St John's. Crossed Atlantic Ocean from Canada to the U.K.
2 to 6 Oct 43 Londonderry
8 Oct 43 Plymouth
12 Oct 43 Southend
12 Oct 43 Great Yarmouth
3 Aug 44 Great Yarmouth
3 Aug to 5 Aug 44 Southend
16 Aug to 10 Sep 44 Portland
10 Sep 44 Needles
11 Sep 44 Southend.
20 Sep 44, Great Yarmouth.
7 Nov 44 Sheerness.
In November 1944, BYMS 2034 helped in clearing the Scheldt of mines, the most crucial minesweeping event of WW2.
14 Dec 44 Sheerness
14/15 Dec 44 Harwich
15 Dec 44 to 5 Jan 45 Great Yarmouth.
4 March 45 Sheerness
4 March to 9 March 45 Ostend
11 May to 10 June 45 Great Yarmouth.
20 June 45 Southend
20 June 45 Humber
28/29 June, Kiel and Copenhagen. 8 May 1945 was Victory in Europe day but the mines in Dutch and German ports still needed clearing.
1 Sep 47 sold to Greece.
OFFICERS ON THE NAVY LIST, June 1943,
Not on Navy List.
OFFICERS ON THE NAVY LIST, June 1944.
Temp. Lieut.-Com., R.N.V.R. J. F. Foggitt (act) 29 June 43 (In Command)
Temp. Lieut., R.N.V.R. C. D. Bishop-Laggett (act) 29 June 43
OFFICERS ON THE NAVY LIST, July 1945,
Temp. Lieut., R.N.V.R., C. D. Bishop-Laggett (act) 29 June 43.
Temp. Sub-Lieut, R. N. V. R., S. A. Reichert 30 July 44
BYMS 2034 sweeping the Scheldt.
BYMS 2034
British Yard Mine Sweeper 2034.
Nore Command, World War Two 1939 to 1945.
BYMS 2034. Flotilla 157 in 1943 and 1944, 150 in 1945 and 1946.
Built by: The American Car and Foundry Co., Wilmington, Delaware, USA.
Laid down: 22 June 1942.
Launched: 11 March 1943.
Completed and transferred to Royal Navy: 29 June 1943.
Reclassified: HMS J-834 later HMS BYMS-2034.
Assigned to the Nore Command, Flotilla 150 in 1945.
A Wildfire III minesweeper, firing at a floating mine during the clearing of the Scheldt and opening up the
Port of Antwerp.
BRITISH YARD MINE SWEEPERS
BYMS's were built in the United States and transferred the Royal Navy under the Lend-lease Programme. "British Yard Mine Sweepers" are so called because they were built to the same design as the US Navy's "Yard Mine Sweepers".
Crews for the BYMS's would sail to the United States, often on the Queen Mary, which could sail unescorted because of her greater speed, to collect their vessel. They would then have the formidable task of sailing their small vessel back across the Atlantic Ocean, often in winter.
If you, your father or your grandfather have any additional information about this ship, crew lists, stories, photographs, please send copies of them to be added to our records and this website.
Contact: johntenthousand@yahoo.co.uk
RETURN TO SHIP DATABASE.
RETURN TO FRONT PAGE.
Home Ship Database Wildfire History Contact


We offer in-house bookkeeping/accounting and VAT for clients, and we have been using Sage One (the cloud-based, real-time alternative to the traditional single PC based Sage Accounts) since it was launched in 2015.
When running Sage One Accounts, we are able to calculate and submit VAT returns online, provide departmental analysis income and/or expenditure and produce management accounts. You will be able access your accounts anytime anywhere on your PCs, laptops, Apple Macs, smartphones, iPad and other tablets. All the data is secure and backed up on the cloud, so there is no need for disks or USB sticks.
Sage One can also be set up to use Bank Feeds; this feature downloads all of the transactions from the bank account(s). In doing this, you have a real-time snapshot of your finances and can review the current cash position and balance anytime and any day. It also allows bank statements to be imported on the system instead of it being downloaded by the bank.
Export reports into multiple formats to enable further interrogation or overlay with additional insight.
Profit and loss report; critical information to understand how much money your business has made to date.
Balance sheet report; a straightforward option to check the assets and liabilities of the business.
Sage One also gives access to an unlimited number of other users through simple to set up access rights that give complete control over what new users can see or do.
For more information on SAGE ONE, please click here to go to their website.
Thank you very much for preparing our accounts and tax returns so promptly and to your usual excellent standard, despite my habitual late delivery.
Devereux & Co have always given us very professional and prompt service. Mark Devereux is always available to give us help and sound advice whenever we need it; a very professional man.
Since appointing Devereux & Co, the Club Committee and I have come to appreciate the financial and planning advantages realised by a quick and efficient end of year audit and turnaround, resulting in an earlier AGM.
I was behind with my accounts and tax affairs, and I needed to become VAT registered urgently. Mark soon put things right, and now I am in full control of my business.


there we meet, in tender embrace.
we play and dream, the now and here.
tears of joy, I hear your voice say.
our love's passion, is heavenly imbued.
I hear you my lover, Destiny will rise, not fall.
our love, overflows, in unending Bliss.
our endless story, glorious, exaltation.
the Angels sing of our Story, to Begin.
we are one together, I hold dearly, our sacred Vow.
Posted on October 1, 2014, in Alchemical Transfiguration, Alchemy, Ancient Mysteries, Angels, Beloved, Consciousness, Eternal Love, Heaven on Earth, I Am Presence, Love, Parallel Worlds, Present Moment Awareness, Primal Power, Reality Shifts, The Converging of Realities, Time Lines, Time Space Continuum, True Love, Unconditional Love, Victoria Elohim, Victory and tagged Alchemical Transfiguration, beloved, Divine Union, Eternal Love, Living in your Heart, Pleiadian Delegate, The Queen of Light, Transformation, unconditional Love, Victoria Elohim, Victory. Bookmark the permalink.	2 Comments.


text:
Esad je moško osebno ime.

Izpeljanke imena
 ženske oblike imena: Esada, Esadeta

Izvor imena
Ime Esad je muslimansko, ki izhaja iz turškega imena Esad in ga razlagajo iz arabske besede »äs'ad« v pomenu »zelo srečen, polen sreče, (naj)srečnejši«.

Pogostost imena
Po podatkih Statističnega urada Republike Slovenije je bilo na dan 31. decembra 2007 v Sloveniji 382 oseb z imenom Esad.

Osebni praznik
V koledarju je ime Esad možno uvrstiti k imenoma Srečko oziroma Feliks, ki praznujeta god 30. avgusta.

Znane osebe
 Esad-paša, turški general
 Esad Babačić, slovensko-bosanski novinar,pesnik in pisatelj

Glej tudi
 seznam osebnih imen na E

Viri

Moška osebna imena

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


1. Grind 84 grams of coffee on the coarsest setting.
2. Heat 50 ounces of water.
3. Pour 84 grams of coffee into the bottom of the french press.
4. Set a timer for 4:00 minutes. Press start, and in concentric circles from the outside in, pour approximately 100-200 grams of water to wet the bed of coffee. Give the french press a swirl to add some turbulence and make sure all of the coffee is saturated.
5. At 3:00, break the crust that has formed by pouring water in concentric circles from the outside in, then pour into the center and fill up to where the metal meets the glass at the top of the french press.
6. Without plunging, place the lid on the french press to retain heat while it brews.
7. When 4:00 minutes has elapsed, slowly and gently press.
8. Finally, serve immediately, or transfer to a clean heat-retaining carafe or decanter. As you drink it consider its aroma, flavor, body, and finish, as well as the evolution of these characteristics as the coffee cools. Enjoy!


I recently ordered my Raspberry Pi computer. I've been checking on the shipping status every few hours with my tracking number at the ups.com web site. One of my biggest pet peeves is when a shipping service say a package is going to arrive in X number of days and it doesn't. UPS has added some UX elements to help with a frustration, that I am positive, is not unique to myself.
In addition to listing time stamps and locations, UPS has added a progress meter to show how long the package has been on the road (or in the air) and when it should arrive. The big picture. Emphasizing these visuals is a bold statement from UPS, a statement saying we are going to ship your package on time, and if we don't, neither this page nor our company is going to look good.
When you are web designer trying to create a great UX, strong visuals can often times communicate better than text and numbers.


text:
Q: C++ CHTMLView element page loading and then disappearing In my C++ application, a CHTMLView is used to load some HTML into a web page. It works by writing the HTML to a temporary file, and then calling Navigate2() on the CHTMLView to navigate to the file location.
What we are finding happens is that the navigation occurs, the file is written, the completely correct contents of the page appears, but then it quickly disappears and becomes blank. But it's a visual thing; right-clicking and saying "View Source" shows the correct source, and hovering over elements on the page that react to hovering make them appear again (but everything else stays white). Resizing the window or scrolling is the only way to make everything appear.
I have tried navigating first to about:blank and then triggering a navigation to the correct place with a OnDocumentComplete() event. I have even tried navigating first to blank dummy page and then going from there. Nothing changes.
Any advice?!
The derived class is ScriptViewer.
ScriptViewer.h
class CScriptViewer : public CHtmlView
{
protected:
    CScriptViewer();           // protected constructor used by dynamic creation
    DECLARE_DYNCREATE(CScriptViewer)

// html Data
public:
    //{{AFX_DATA(CScriptViewer)
        // NOTE: the ClassWizard will add data members here
    //}}AFX_DATA

// Attributes
public:
    CAMAgentDesktopDoc* m_pDoc;
    CScriptDlg* m_pDlg;

    CString strScriptLocation;
    BOOL m_bInitialLoad;

// Operations
public:
    void GetAllValues( map<CString,CString>& mValues );
    void GetValuesIn( IHTMLDocument2* pHTMLDoc, map<CString,CString>& mValues );

// Overrides
    // ClassWizard generated virtual function overrides
    //{{AFX_VIRTUAL(CScriptViewer)
    public:
    virtual void OnInitialUpdate();
    virtual void OnBeforeNavigate2(LPCTSTR lpszURL, DWORD nFlags, LPCTSTR lpszTargetFrameName, CByteArray& baPostedData, LPCTSTR lpszHeaders, BOOL* pbCancel);
    virtual void OnDocumentComplete(LPCTSTR lpszURL);
    protected:
    virtual void DoDataExchange(CDataExchange* pDX);    // DDX/DDV support
    //}}AFX_VIRTUAL

// Implementation
protected:
    virtual ~CScriptViewer();
#ifdef _DEBUG
    virtual void AssertValid() const;
    virtual void Dump(CDumpContext& dc) const;
#endif

    CAMTrace m_trace;

    // Generated message map functions
    //{{AFX_MSG(CScriptViewer)
        // NOTE - the ClassWizard will add and remove member functions here.
    //}}AFX_MSG
    DECLARE_MESSAGE_MAP()
};

ScriptViewer.cpp
CScriptViewer::CScriptViewer()
{
    //{{AFX_DATA_INIT(CScriptViewer)
        // NOTE: the ClassWizard will add member initialization here
    //}}AFX_DATA_INIT
    m_trace.SetEXEName( _T("CScriptViewer") );
    m_trace.Trace( _T("constructor"), FALSE, 0 );

    strScriptLocation = _T("");
    m_bInitialLoad = FALSE;

    m_pDoc = NULL;
    m_pDlg = NULL;
}

CScriptViewer::~CScriptViewer()
{
    /*
    map<CString,CString> mValues;
    GetAllValues( mValues );
    m_pDlg->UpdateUserEnteredValues( mValues );
    */
    m_trace.Trace( _T("destructor"), FALSE, 0 );
}

void CScriptViewer::DoDataExchange(CDataExchange* pDX)
{
    CHtmlView::DoDataExchange(pDX);
    //{{AFX_DATA_MAP(CScriptViewer)
        // NOTE: the ClassWizard will add DDX and DDV calls here
    //}}AFX_DATA_MAP
}

BEGIN_MESSAGE_MAP(CScriptViewer, CHtmlView)
    //{{AFX_MSG_MAP(CScriptViewer)
        // NOTE - the ClassWizard will add and remove mapping macros here.
    //}}AFX_MSG_MAP
END_MESSAGE_MAP()

/////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// CScriptViewer diagnostics

#ifdef _DEBUG
void CScriptViewer::AssertValid() const
{
    CHtmlView::AssertValid();
}

void CScriptViewer::Dump(CDumpContext& dc) const
{
    CHtmlView::Dump(dc);
}
#endif //_DEBUG

/////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// CScriptViewer message handlers

void CScriptViewer::OnInitialUpdate()
{
    try
    {
    m_trace.Trace( _T("OnInitialUpdate") );

    ASSERT( m_pDoc );
    ASSERT( m_pDlg );
    }
    catch(...)
    {

    }
}

void CScriptViewer::OnBeforeNavigate2(LPCTSTR lpszURL, DWORD nFlags, LPCTSTR lpszTargetFrameName, CByteArray& baPostedData, LPCTSTR lpszHeaders, BOOL* pbCancel)
{
    try
    {
    map<CString,CString> mValues;
    GetAllValues( mValues );

    ASSERT( m_pDlg );

// GJS
    if (!m_pDlg) return;
    m_pDlg->UpdateUserEnteredValues( mValues );

    CString strURL = lpszURL;
    int nPosClose = strURL.Find( URL_INSTRUCTION_TO_ADAPTIVE_DESKTOP );
    if ( nPosClose > 0 )
    {
        *pbCancel = TRUE;
        CHtmlView::OnBeforeNavigate2(lpszURL, nFlags, lpszTargetFrameName, baPostedData, lpszHeaders, pbCancel);

        m_pDlg->OnScriptInstructionToDesktop( strURL.Mid( nPosClose + _tcslen(URL_INSTRUCTION_TO_ADAPTIVE_DESKTOP) ), mValues );
    }
    else
    {
        CHtmlView::OnBeforeNavigate2(lpszURL, nFlags, lpszTargetFrameName, baPostedData, lpszHeaders, pbCancel);
    }
    }
    catch(...)
    {

    }
}

void CScriptViewer::OnDocumentComplete(LPCTSTR lpszURL) {
    if (!m_bInitialLoad) {
        //Navigate2(strScriptLocation);
        //m_bInitialLoad = TRUE;
    }
}

///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// accessing data values from the HTML pages, after the user has fiddled with them

void CScriptViewer::GetValuesIn( IHTMLDocument2* pHTMLDoc, map<CString,CString>& mValues )
{
    try
    {
    if ( pHTMLDoc != NULL )
    {
        BSTR bsURL;
        VERIFY( SUCCEEDED( pHTMLDoc->get_URL( &bsURL ) ) );
//      TRACE( _T("GetValuesIn(%s)\r\n"), CString(bsURL) );

        IHTMLFramesCollection2* pFrames = NULL;
        if ( SUCCEEDED( pHTMLDoc->get_frames( &pFrames ) ) )
        {
            long lNumFrames = 0;
            VERIFY( SUCCEEDED( pFrames->get_length( &lNumFrames ) ) );
            for( long l = 0; l < lNumFrames; l++ )
            {
                COleVariant v1(l);
                VARIANT vDispFrame;
                if ( SUCCEEDED( pFrames->item( v1, &vDispFrame ) ) )
                {
                    if ( vDispFrame.vt == VT_DISPATCH )
                    {
                        IHTMLWindow2* pWindow = NULL;
                        VERIFY( SUCCEEDED( (vDispFrame.pdispVal)->QueryInterface( IID_IHTMLWindow2, (LPVOID*)&pWindow ) ) );
                        ASSERT( pWindow );
                        IHTMLDocument2* pSubDoc = NULL;
                        if ( SUCCEEDED( pWindow->get_document( &pSubDoc ) ) )
                        {
                            GetValuesIn( pSubDoc, mValues );
                            pSubDoc->Release();
                        }
                        pWindow->Release();
                    }
                }
            }
            pFrames->Release();
        }

        IHTMLElementCollection* pElemColl = NULL;
        HRESULT hr = pHTMLDoc->get_all(&pElemColl);
        if (SUCCEEDED(hr) && pElemColl)
        {
            long lNumElements = 0;
            VERIFY( SUCCEEDED( pElemColl->get_length( &lNumElements ) ) );
            for( long l = 0; l < lNumElements; l++ )
            {
                COleVariant v1(l);
                COleVariant vzero((long)0);
                LPDISPATCH pDispTemp = NULL;
                VERIFY( SUCCEEDED( pElemColl->item( v1, vzero, &pDispTemp ) ) );
                ASSERT( pDispTemp != NULL );
                IHTMLElement* pel = NULL;
                VERIFY( SUCCEEDED( pDispTemp->QueryInterface( IID_IHTMLElement, (LPVOID*)&pel ) ) );

                CString str;
                BSTR bsid;
                pel->get_id( &bsid );
                VARIANT vValue;
                pel->getAttribute( CString("value").AllocSysString(), 0, &vValue );
                CString strID = CString(bsid);
                if ( !strID.IsEmpty() )
                {
                    CString strValue = _T("");
                    if ( vValue.vt == VT_BSTR ) {
                        strValue = CString(vValue.bstrVal);
                    } else if ( vValue.vt == VT_I2  ||  vValue.vt == VT_I4 ) {
                        strValue.Format( _T("%d"), vValue.intVal );
                    }

                    mValues[strID] = strValue;

//                  str.Format( _T("ID %s, value %s\r\n"),
//                              strID, strValue );
//                  strRetval += str;
                }

                pel->Release();
            }
            pElemColl->Release();
        }
        else
            ASSERT(FALSE);
    }
    else
        ASSERT(FALSE);  // passed null object doc
    }
    catch(...)
    {

    }
}

void CScriptViewer::GetAllValues( map<CString,CString>& mValues )
{
    try
    {
    mValues.clear();

    LPDISPATCH pDisp = GetHtmlDocument();
    if ( pDisp )
    {
        IHTMLDocument2* p = NULL;
        if ( SUCCEEDED( pDisp->QueryInterface( IID_IHTMLDocument2, (LPVOID*)&p ) )  &&  p != NULL )
        {
            GetValuesIn( p, mValues );
            p->Release();
        }
        else
            ASSERT(FALSE);  // unable to QI for IHTMLDocument2?

        pDisp->Release();
    }
    }
    catch(...)
    {

    }
}

Here is the code that handles the navigation:
CString strFilePath = CAMMiscSharedFilePaths::GetFullPathToWindowsTempDir() + _T("\\") + m_call->m_camCampaignSettings.m_scriptView.m_strName+_T("_temp.htm");
        HRESULT hr = WriteStringToTextFile( strFilePath, strRedirect );     //intentionally left for html settings, as it stores data in windows temp

        if ( SUCCEEDED(hr) ) {
            pView->strScriptLocation = strFilePath;

            CString str = strFilePath;
            pView->Navigate2(str);

        }

A: Here is my derived class of a CHTMLView. I load the HTML directly into the browser. Works for me, maybe you can use it:
#include "stdafx.h"
#include "GMHtmlView.h"

#ifdef _DEBUG
#define new DEBUG_NEW
#undef THIS_FILE
static char THIS_FILE[] = __FILE__;
#endif

IMPLEMENT_DYNCREATE(CGMHtmlView, CHtmlView)

CGMHtmlView::CGMHtmlView(IHtmlEventNotifier* pHEN)
{
    EnableToolTips(FALSE);
    m_pBrowser = NULL;
    m_pBrowserDispatch = NULL;
    m_pHEN = pHEN;
    m_strPrefix = "http://";
}

void CGMHtmlView::DoDataExchange(CDataExchange* pDX)
{
    CHtmlView::DoDataExchange(pDX);
}

BEGIN_MESSAGE_MAP(CGMHtmlView, CHtmlView)
END_MESSAGE_MAP()

BOOL CGMHtmlView::Create(const RECT &rect,CWnd* pParentWnd)
{
    BOOL bRet = CHtmlView::Create(NULL,NULL,WS_VISIBLE,rect,pParentWnd,AFX_IDW_PANE_FIRST);

    // Pointer auf Browser herausfinden
    if(bRet)
    {
        LPUNKNOWN unknown = GetDlgItem(0)->GetControlUnknown();
        HRESULT hr = unknown->QueryInterface(IID_IWebBrowser2,(void **)&m_pBrowser);

        if (SUCCEEDED(hr))
            hr = unknown->QueryInterface(IID_IDispatch,(void **)&m_pBrowserDispatch);
    }

    return bRet;
}

void CGMHtmlView::SetPrefix(const CString& prefix)
{
    m_strPrefix = prefix;
}

void CGMHtmlView::OnBeforeNavigate2(LPCTSTR lpszURL, DWORD nFlags, LPCTSTR lpszTargetFrameName, CByteArray& baPostedData, LPCTSTR lpszHeaders, BOOL* pbCancel)
{
    CString url(lpszURL);
    url.MakeLower();

    // Sperre: alles andere als die leere Seite
    // und unser Inhalt wird gesperrt

    if(url == "about:blank")
    {
        CHtmlView::OnBeforeNavigate2(lpszURL,nFlags,lpszTargetFrameName,baPostedData,lpszHeaders,pbCancel);
        return;
    }

    if(url.Find(m_strPrefix) != 0)
    {
        *pbCancel = TRUE;
        return;
    }

    // jetzt die Adresse nach aussen weiterleiten
    if(m_pHEN)
    {
        url = url.Right(url.GetLength() - m_strPrefix.GetLength());
        m_pHEN->UrlNotify(url);
    }
}

void CGMHtmlView::Clear()
{
    if(!IsWindow(m_hWnd))
        return;

    IHTMLDocument2* pDoc = GetDocument();

    if(!pDoc)
    {
        Navigate2("about:blank");
        return;
    }

    pDoc->close();

    VARIANT open_name;
    VARIANT open_features;
    VARIANT open_replace;
    IDispatch *open_window = NULL;

    ::VariantInit(&open_name);

    open_name.vt      = VT_BSTR;
    open_name.bstrVal = ::SysAllocString(L"_self");

    ::VariantInit(&open_features);
    ::VariantInit(&open_replace);

    HRESULT hr = pDoc->open(::SysAllocString(L"text/html"),open_name,open_features,
        open_replace,&open_window);

    if (hr == S_OK)
        Refresh();

    if (open_window != NULL)
        open_window->Release();

}

void CGMHtmlView::LoadHTML(const CString& html)
{
    if(!IsWindow(m_hWnd))
        return;

    Clear();

    IHTMLDocument2* pDoc = GetDocument();

    if(!pDoc)
        return;

    SAFEARRAY* sa = SafeArrayCreateVector(VT_VARIANT,0,1);
    VARIANT* var;

    SafeArrayAccessData(sa,(LPVOID*) &var);
    var->vt = VT_BSTR;
    var->bstrVal = html.AllocSysString();
    SafeArrayUnaccessData(sa);

    pDoc->write(sa);
    pDoc->Release();
}

IHTMLDocument2* CGMHtmlView::GetDocument()
{
    IHTMLDocument2* document = NULL;

    if (m_pBrowser != NULL)
    {
        IDispatch *document_dispatch = NULL;
        HRESULT hr = m_pBrowser->get_Document(&document_dispatch);

        if (SUCCEEDED(hr) && (document_dispatch != NULL))
        {
            hr = document_dispatch->QueryInterface(IID_IHTMLDocument2,(void **)&document);
            document_dispatch->Release();
        }
    }

    return document;
}

void CGMHtmlView::AssertValid() const
{
    //CHtmlView::AssertValid();
}

void CGMHtmlView::PostNcDestroy()
{
    //CHtmlView::PostNcDestroy();
}


text:
Q: How to open Main App withe parameters in a helper app? There is a helper app for my Project, both main App and helper app are in sandbox. The main App may be not running so i can not post distributed notification in helper App. And i found that helper App has no permission to set Userdefaults of main App.
So the only thing i can do is to open main App in the helper App with a parameter.
I can use below to do this.
[[NSWorkspace sharedWorkspace]launchAppWithBundleIdentifier:@"com.mainApp" options:0 additionalEventParamDescriptor:nil launchIdentifier:nil];
So how can i pass and get the parameter between the two apps?

A: Use app groups, so both apps will share access to special container (with a settings plist file for example).


JDP offers a complete range of precast concrete rings from DN 900 to DN 4000 in varying depths with tongue and groove joints manufactured to meet Design Chemical Class 4 as defined in BRE Special digest 1 'Concrete in aggressive ground' Part 4 : Design guides for specific precast products'.
Manufacturers Quality Assurance scheme in accordance with the European Standard enabling products in the range DN 900-3000 to be kitemarked.
* Not Kitemarked, but comply with all the relevant provisions of the European Standard. DN 4000 is supplied in 2 halves.
A constructed precast concrete manhole is a strong, durable structure with its own inherent strength and does not require a concrete surround.
Polypropylene coated mild steel double steps to BS EN 13101 are fitted to manhole sections when required. Stainless steel steps available upon request.
Consult the table below to consider the recommended minimum chamber diameters to suit the pipe size.
For non-man entry chambers see JDP's AXEDO® range.
Standard reducing slabs are available and supplied to suit the various chamber sections, from DN 1050 to DN 3000, and have a 900, 1050 or 1200mm diameter circular access. DN 3660 and 4000 reducing slabs are also available but are not covered by the European Standard.
Landing slabs to suit DN 1500 chamber section and above can be supplied with a 900mm circular access.
Reducing construction time and resources required on site is a continual challenge and opportunity to manufacturers and distributors. JDP strive to be involved in the latest advances in new and existing materials and technologies which offer engineers solutions.
Preformed chambers provide a sealed system for waste water management in manhole construction, replacing the need for the groundworker to form on site. Can also be used for surface water.
This chamber provides a sealed sump manhole which can be connected with adaptors to uPVC, twinwall, clay, ductile iron and concrete pipes.


Customers like to see and feel the quality of our doors.
Come visit our showroom and we can help you choose the perfect door for your home!
We're a fully licensed, bonded and insured,Christian family-owned and operated company that offers outstanding residential Door and Bathroom remodeling services to locations in Brevard County from Mims to Suntree.
Copyright © 2018 Doors by Tim, LLC - All Rights Reserved.


text:
Share this Story: How Montreal aims to become a world centre of artificial intelligence
How Montreal aims to become a world centre of artificial intelligence
Impressive amounts of cash have been flowing into academia, public-private partnerships, research labs and startups active in AI.
Bertrand Marotte • Special to Montreal Gazette
May 20, 2017 • November 14, 2017 • 5 minute read
Doina Precup, associate professor in computer sciences at McGill University, is the recipient of a Google research award. "People didn't really care for this type of research," she says of the early days of AI. Photo by John Mahoney /Montreal Gazette
It might seem like an ambitious goal, but key players in Montreal's rapidly growing artificial-intelligence sector are intent on transforming the city into a Silicon Valley of AI.
Certainly, the flurry of activity these days indicates that AI in the city is on a roll. Impressive amounts of cash have been flowing into academia, public-private partnerships, research labs and startups active in AI in the Montreal area.
How Montreal aims to become a world centre of artificial intelligence Back to video
And hopes are high that a three-day conference starting May 24 — AI Forum — will help burnish Montreal's reputation as one of the world's emerging AI advanced research centres and top talent pools in the suddenly very hot tech trend.
Topics and issues on the agenda include the evolution of AI in Montreal and the transformative impact AI can have on business, industry and the economy.
For example, researchers at Microsoft Corp. have successfully developed a computing system able to decipher conversational speech as accurately as humans do. The technology makes the same, or fewer, errors than professional transcribers and could be a huge boon to major users of transcription services like law firms and the courts.
Setting the goal of attaining the critical mass of a Silicon Valley is "a nice point of reference," said tech entrepreneur Jean-François Gagné, co-founder and chief executive officer of Element AI, an artificial intelligence startup factory launched last year.
"It's ambitious," allowed Gagné, one of the keynote speakers at the AI Forum, held in partnership with the annual C2 Montréal international gabfest.
Jean-François Gagné is co-founder and chief executive officer of Element AI, an artificial intelligence startup factory launched in Montreal last year. Photo by John Mahoney /Montreal Gazette
The idea is to create a "fluid, dynamic ecosystem" in Montreal where AI research, startup, investment and commercialization activities all mesh productively together, said Gagné, who founded Element with researcher Nicolas Chapados and Université de Montréal deep learning pioneer Yoshua Bengio.
"Artificial intelligence is seen now as a strategic asset to governments and to corporations. The fight for resources is global," he said.
The rise of Montreal — and rival Toronto — as AI hubs owes a lot to provincial and federal government funding.
Ottawa promised $213 million last September to fund AI and big data research at four Montreal post-secondary institutions. Quebec has earmarked $100 million over the next five years for the development of an AI "super-cluster" in the Montreal region.
The provincial government also created a 12-member blue-chip committee to develop a strategic plan to make Quebec an AI hub, co-chaired by Claridge Investments Ltd. CEO Pierre Boivin and Université de Montréal rector Guy Breton.
But private-sector money has also been flowing in, particularly from some of the established tech giants competing in an intense AI race for innovative breakthroughs and the best brains in the business.
Bengio's Montreal Institute for Learning Algorithms (MILA) got $4.5 million last November from Alphabet Inc.'s Google, an aggressive backer of research in machine learning.
(Machine learning makes computers smarter and able to learn from data-based information rather than simply responding to static instructions. It involves the creation of computer neural networks that mimic human brain activity and can program themselves to solve complex problems rather than having to be programmed.)
Google has also launched a deep learning — a subfield of machine learning — and AI research lab at its existing offices in Montreal.
Microsoft has launched a new venture fund whose first investment — an undisclosed amount — is in Element AI.
The Redmond, Wash.-based software giant also plans to double its AI R&D team in Montreal to about 90 people over the next year, said Microsoft Canada spokeswoman Lisa Gibson.
Montreal-based AI startups are involved in a variety of niche areas, including medical diagnostics like radiology — machines are now able to detect cancerous tumours better than radiologists — translation and voice mimicry.
Government support and a relatively low cost of living have helped establish Montreal as an emerging AI advanced research centre, says McGill's Doina Precup. Photo by John Mahoney /Montreal Gazette
Lyrebird, founded by three U de M PhD students, has developed speech synthesis software that can copy anyone's voice and make it say anything. Possible applications include using fake famous voices in audio-book readings and creating idiosyncratic voices for automated personal assistants.
Botler AI, founded by Iranian-born engineer Amir Moravej, uses AI to help immigrants navigate the labyrinthine immigration process. The product uses actual cases and government guidelines to help steer users seeking admission to Quebec's foreign workers and student program.
U de M and McGill University are the academic bedrocks on which Montreal's AI sector has been built. About 150 AI researchers toil at the two institutions, making the city one of the world's largest basic deep learning centres.
"We stuck to academia, which helped us build big labs with a lot of graduate students," said Doina Precup, associate professor in computer sciences at McGill and recipient of a Google research award.
"The training and the research started much before (AI) was popular, since the early 2000s, when people didn't really care for this type of research."
Government backing over the years and Montreal's relatively low cost of living compared with places like San Francisco have also been a boon, said Precup.
Montreal's rich talent pool is a major reason Waterloo, Ont.-based language-recognition startup Maluuba decided to open a research lab in the city, said the company's vice-president of product development, Mohamed Musbah.
"It's been incredible so far. The work being done in this space is putting Montreal on a pedestal around the world," he said.
Microsoft struck a deal this year to acquire Maluuba, which is working to crack one of the holy grails of deep learning: teaching machines to read like the human brain does. Among the company's software developments are voice assistants for smartphones.
Maluuba has also partnered with an undisclosed auto manufacturer to develop speech recognition applications for vehicles. Voice recognition applied to cars can include such things as asking for a weather report or making remote requests for the vehicle to unlock itself.
CEO Jean-François Gagné consults with engineer Philippe Mathieu at Element AI offices in Montreal. "We want to be part of that conversation — shaping what AI is going to look like," Gagné says of the startup. Photo by John Mahoney /Montreal Gazette
Committee will guide $100-million artificial intelligence hub in Quebec
How Artificial Intelligence is testing our ethics
Dan Delmar: Quebec and the Artificial Intelligence revolution
Musbah doesn't view Toronto — which holds bragging rights to also being a significant global AI centre — as a threat. "There's a productive competitive relationship between Toronto and Montreal," he said.
"So far, (the rivalry) has been contributing positively to Canada" as well as to efforts to reverse the AI brain drain to the U.S. over the past several years and retain the best AI minds here at home, he said.
Element AI aims to have 100 employees by the end June, which will make it the largest private AI group in Canada, said Gagné.
The organization, a private-sector/academia hybrid, wants to help companies get access to cutting-edge technology, invest in startups and generally act as a counterweight to the massive heft of titans like Facebook, Google, Apple, Amazon, Microsoft and China's Baidu, he said.
Regulatory and ethical concerns will be among the topics to be discussed at this month's AI Forum. "We want to be part of that conversation, shaping what AI is going to look like," said Gagné.
Two issues he singles out as critical are the potential for loss of privacy and job disruption resulting from AI technology.
For more information about the conference, visit c2montreal.com


text:
Dental Bonding, Dentistry medical articles in Limon, Costa Rica
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text:
You are here / OCTF / News / Three immigration offenders arrested
Three immigration offenders arrested
Three immigration offenders have been arrested by Immigration Enforcement officers in Counties Antrim and Down.
In an operation yesterday (Thursday, 12 January), officers visited The Money Tree, Sloan Street, Lisburn and questioned staff to establish whether they had the right to live and work in the UK.
Two Chinese men, aged 48 and 63, who were found to be in the country illegally were arrested.
In a previous operation in Newcastle on Saturday, 7 January, officers visited New Cinnamon Club, Downs Road. A 30-year-old Bangladeshi man found working in the kitchen was arrested when it was discovered he was in the country illegally.
All three men are currently in detention while steps are taken to remove them from the UK.
The Money Tree and New Cinnamon Club were each served a notice warning that a financial penalty of up to £20,000 per illegal worker will be imposed unless the employer can demonstrate that appropriate right-to-work document checks were carried out, such as seeing a passport or Home Office document confirming permission to work. This is a potential total of up to £40,000 for The Money Tree and £20,000 for New Cinnamon Club.
Mike Golden, from Immigration Enforcement in Northern Ireland, said:
"We are working hard to tackle illegal working and those who abuse the UK's immigration system.
"Illegal working is not a victimless crime. It cheats the taxpayer, meaning less money is available for vital public services, undercuts honest employers and denies legitimate job seekers employment opportunities. It also exploits some of society's most vulnerable people.
"We expect everyone here illegally to leave the UK voluntarily. For those who don't the message is clear - we will find, detain and remove you."
People with information about suspected immigration abuse can contact https://www.gov.uk/report-immigration-crime or call Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.
Information to help employers carry out checks to prevent illegal working can be found at https://www.gov.uk/government/collections/employers-illegal-working-penalties
It includes a quick answer right-to-work tool to help employers check if someone has the right to work in the UK.