text:
Genomics Market Share, Segmentation & Competitive Landscape Report to 2028
06.07.2022 | Author: Industrytrends | Posted in Uncategorized
Genomics Industry Overview
The global genomics market size was valued at USD 20.1 billion in 2020 and is expected to expand at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 15.35% from 2021 to 2028.
The scientific community has tried to address genetic susceptibility and severity to SARS-CoV-2 infection by combining research efforts using existing genetic databases. Multiomic-based approaches and genome-wide association studies (GWAS) have been employed to uncover biological networks and common variants underlying host-pathogen interactions. Similarly, data derived from genomes, such as polygenic risk scores (PRS), ABO blood groups, and HLA haplotypes, can be potentially used to decipher COVID-19 complications, resistance, and susceptibility. Moreover, biobanks that link electronic health records (EHRs) to genomic data can be leveraged to study the impact of genomic factors on the clinical course of patients infected with SARS-CoV-2.
Gather more insights about the market drivers, restrains and growth of the Global Genomics Market
The COVID-19 Host Genetics Initiative launched by researchers from the Finnish Institute for Molecular Medicine (FIMM) aims to inspire the human genetics community to analyze, share, and generate data to interpret determinants of COVID-19 outcomes, severity, and susceptibility. deCODE genetics, a genomics solutions provider in Iceland, has used SARS-CoV-2 genomic analysis to monitor the viral spread.
In addition, the company has partnered with the Government of Iceland to conduct genome sequencing of viral hosts. Similarly, the government of Greece funded the COVID-19-GR initiative to genotype 3,500 COVID-19 patients, conduct WGS on the SARS-CoV-2 genome obtained from these patients, and conduct immunogenomic analyses. The complete set of this data along with detailed clinical information is available and can be retrieved from the Greek COVID-19 registry.
In the near future, prenatal genetic screening programs are likely to grow at a significant pace. This is because these programs help expectant mothers identify chromosomal anomalies in their offspring. Moreover, it is anticipated that in the next 10 years, every newborn's genome would be sequenced and stored in the electronic medical record. Gauging the future market potential of genomics in newborn screening programs, emerging companies like Counsyl and Natera have launched various genetic tests to maintain their competitive edge in the market.
Browse through Grand View Research's Biotechnology Industry Research Reports.
Immunohistochemistry Market: The global immunohistochemistry market size was valued at USD 1.89 billion in 2021 and is expected to grow at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 8.4% from 2022 to 2030.
Synthetic Biology Market: The global synthetic biology market size was valued at USD 8.88 billion in 2020 and is projected to expand at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 20.8% from 2021 to 2027.
Market Share Insights
June 2020: Omega Bio-tek, Inc. introduced the Mag-Bind Viral RNA Xpress Kit for reliable and rapid viral RNA isolation from nasopharyngeal swab samples.
October 2020: QIAGEN NV announced the future launch of a novel kit to simplify and accelerate PCR-based analysis of COVID-19 and other RNA-based viruses.
Key Companies profiled:
Some prominent players in the global genomics market include:
Thermo Fisher Scientific, Inc.
Beijing Genomics Institute (BGI)
Bio-Rad Laboratories
Danaher Corporation
Hoffmann-La Roche Ltd.
Illumina, Inc.
Pacific Biosciences of California, Inc.
Myriad Genetics, Inc.
Eppendorf AG
Order a free sample PDF of the Genomics Market Intelligence Study, published by Grand View Research.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


A great event is one that captures the very essence of its hosts in every single detail, and it's our mission to pin this down every time.
From the finer details to the bigger picture, a Venue and Events Search Ltd event will carry all the hallmarks of you and your business. And since no two clients are the same, every event we manage positively buzzes with ingenuity.
Let Venue and Event Search Ltd work with you to create something really special.


Groovebirds Music (BMI) is a music publisher, and the independent record label of Rod Coleman and The Groovebirds. Please contact us via the form on this page with questions, comments and inquiries.
Listen To Our Latest Releases On . . .


Although the idea of hygienic macro expansion appeals to many programmers, the details of hygienic expansion have scared away many language implementors. In fact, in the same way that lexical scope used to seem exotic and difficult to implement compared to dynamic scope---at least, until its implementation via closures became widely understood---the extra dimension of "macro scope" can seem mysterious. Historically, dynamic scope seemed obvious, because it involves a linear sequence of bindings, while lexical scope demands an implementation that matches the two-dimensional nature of nested expressions. Macro scope demands yet another dimension to binding.
This talk aims to dispel the mystery of hygienic expansion: first, through a new explanation of macro scope based on "scopes sets"; and second, by walking through the implementation of a macro expansion using scope-sets.
Matthew Flatt is a professor in the School of Computing at the University of Utah, where he works on extensible programming languages, run-time systems, and applications of functional programming. He is one of the developers of the Racket programming language.


George Strait is a singer who was born on May 18, 1952. George Strait is very popular on Spotify with a popularity score of 77 out of 100 and about 1.2 million followers as of 2018. His most popular track on Spotify is "Check Yes Or No" from the album Strait Out Of The Box. George Strait appeared on the TV show Austin City Limits in 2016. Pure Country 2: The Gift (2010) and Thank You Billy Graham (2008) are some movies in George Strait's recent filmography. George Strait's Instagram account (@georgestrait) has a huge fanbase with around 276,000 followers. His recent posts to Instagram have gotten around 23,000 likes each.
With 1.2 million followers and a popularity score of 77 out of 100 as of 2018, George Strait is one of the most popular artists on Spotify. Strait Out Of The Box, Strait From The Heart, and Honky Tonk Time Machine are some of the more popular George Strait albums. Notable tracks from these albums include Check Yes Or No, Amarillo By Morning, and Every Little Honky Tonk Bar. Check Yes Or No is the most popular track from George Strait, scoring 70 out of 100 on the popularity scale. Amarillo By Morning and Every Little Honky Tonk Bar have popularity scores of 67 and 66, respectively. The Spotify popularity score is on a scale from 0 to 100 and reflects the number of times the song has been played and how recently it has been played.
There is only one TV show that has featured George Strait as of 2018. Austin City Limits is the only recent TV appearance for George Strait. In 2016, George Strait performed on Austin City Limits.
There are about 5 movies featuring George Strait as of 2018. Some of the most recent George Strait movies include Pure Country 2: The Gift, Thank You Billy Graham, and George Strait: For the Last Time: Live from the Astrodome. Pure Country 2: The Gift, released in 2010, featured George Strait as Himself. Thank You Billy Graham was released in 2008. George Strait: For the Last Time: Live from the Astrodome was released in 2003.
George Strait Instagram: George performed three times at last night's #ACMawards! Which was your favorite? 1⃣ "God And Country Music" 2⃣ "Run" with @MirandaLambert 3⃣ "Every Little Honky Tonk Bar"
georgestrait George performed three times at last night's #ACMawards! Which was your favorite? 1⃣ "God And Country Music" 2⃣ "Run" with @MirandaLambert 3⃣ "Every Little Honky Tonk Bar"


text:
Wiktionary (et portmanteau af wiki og dictionary; eng.: ordbog) er en ordbog med åbent indhold fra Wikimedia Foundation. Den engelsksprogede version blev etableret i december 2002 og rummer mere end 3.500.000 artikler.

Den danske udgave af Wiktionary, der også kaldes Wikiordbogen, blev grundlagt i maj 2004 og består pr. april 2017 af 37.505 artikler.

Eksterne henvisninger

 Wikiordbogens forside

Wikier
Wikimedia
Onlineopslagværker
Ordbøger

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


What a great quote! My bestie and I were just talking about this today. We got a surprise snowfall overnight; and we're all bundled up inside, with our throws...lol! We're loving it!
Love the quote. Love getting snowed in and not going anywhere and no one coming over. For a while, anyway.


text:
import appConstants from "../constants/appConstants";

const updateOffset = (offset, type, index, form) => {
	return {
		type: appConstants.UPDATE_FORM,
		offset: offset,
		offsetType: type,
		index: index,
    form: form
	};
};

const updateOrder = (order, type, index, form) => {
  return {
    type: appConstants.UPDATE_ORDER,
    order: order,
    offsetType: type,
    index: index,
    form: form
  };
};

const addRow = (tableType, form) => {
  return {
    type: appConstants.ADD_ROW,
    tableType: tableType,
    form: form
  }
}

const addForm = () => {
  return {
    type: appConstants.ADD_FORM
  }
}

const setCurrentForm = (form) => {
  return {
    type: appConstants.SET_CURRENT_FORM,
    form: form
  }
}

export {
	updateOffset,
  updateOrder,
  addRow,
  addForm,
  setCurrentForm
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Q: Peewee - Model with multiple foreign keys I am using peewee in python with sqlite. Being a novice in all of these, i need some help with setting up the models in peewee the correct way.
I have three models: Shot, Asset and Task.
Shots and assets can have multiple tasks. Task names has to be consistent, for instance, a Shot and an Asset can both have a different task named 'anim'. I have to track each task's parent.
I first tried setting up the models this way (relevant code):
class Shot(BaseModel):
    name = CharField()

class Asset(BaseModel):
    name = CharField()

class Task(BaseModel):
    name = CharField()
    shot = ForeignKeyField(Shot, null=True, backref="shot_tasks")
    asset = ForeignKeyField(Asset, null=True, backref="asset_tasks")

This works and i can do:
for task in shot.shot_tasks: #or asset.asset_tasks
    print task.name

Then i didn't like it for some reason and tried this:
class Task(BaseModel):
    name = CharField()

class ShotTask(Task):
    shot = ForeignKeyField(Shot, backref='tasks')

class AssetTask(Task):
    asset = ForeignKeyField(Asset, backref='tasks')

which i think is the same thing basically, but this way, i can name my backrefs 'tasks' and i can do:
for task in shot.tasks: #or asset.tasks
    print task.name

So, my question is: is there a better way? (I'm sure there is)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Samsung's Galaxy A3 2016 is essentially a mini Galaxy S6, boasting excellent battery life, strong optics and a great media experience, all wrapped up in a compact and gorgeous 4.7-inch package. If you want a mini mobile or simply can't afford Samsung's full-priced flagship phones, this Galaxy A3 refresh will definitely do the job.
It's expensive, but the tiny Galaxy A3 2016 beats every other mid-range smartphone when it comes to looks and battery life. While the OnePlus X is probably the phone you should be buying at this kind of price, the Galaxy A3 2016 is the one you'll want to have in your pocket.
If you're not really bothered by which version of Android you have and you've been desperately waiting for Samsung's next, true 'mini' phone, then you really can't get much better than the Galaxy A3 2016.
The performance is not outstanding, but it is adequate for the price.
Behind this beautiful facade stands a typical mid-range phone – one that isn't necessarily special in any way, one that has its imperfections, but also one that gets the job done without costing an arm and a leg.
Every day, we search through thousands of tariffs and offers from UK online retailers to find the best Samsung Galaxy A3 (2016) deals and contracts across a selection of price points and needs.
Select 'Pay Monthly' if you're looking to get the Samsung Galaxy A3 (2016) as part of a monthly contract with minutes, data and texts. Alternatively, choose 'No Contract' if you prefer to buy the Samsung Galaxy A3 (2016) SIM Free or on Pay as You Go.
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The cheapest contract price in this category is cheaper than buying the Samsung Galaxy A3 (2016) SIM Free and a comparable SIM Only tariff by .
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First off, if you are reading this and think, hey, he's talking about my property.
I assure you, there were no 'No Trespassing' signs in those days.
The bridge was probably the most interesting landmark of Chopski's Woods.
wine were drank, it was where kisses were stole in the moonlight.
But it is the stories of the woods and not kisses that I am going to tell.
The Hangman's Bridge, as I will refer to it, was a simple-beam style bridge built before the 1980s. For whatever reason the bridge was built, sometime after it was built, the bridge platform had been removed, leaving only a series of parallel steel beams running lengthwise and spanning the creek below.
It had been said, that another gravel road was to be built that crossed straight through the middle of Chopski's Woods. The bridge across the creek was the first obvious step in the process. Then work would begin on the new road.
There were some people who did not want the road, and occasionally the workers would find that their equipment had been messed with during the night. But despite the distractions, the bridge was completed and the road work begun.
There were two young couples joy riding in a convertible after the local Homecoming game. Three rode atop the back seat parade-style while one young man drove. It is assumed he decided to take the new bridge and drive down the start of the new road to find a place where the two young couples could hang without being bothered. He eased into the turn, but then stepped on it to tease the girls as he headed for the bridge. No one could have seen the thin piano wire tied from tree to tree in the darkness that night. It had probably been put there to mess with the construction workers.
The piano wire struck the three across their necks. It was rumored that one of the young girls' heads had come completely off. One of the other's partially. And the third, suffered fatal injuries when he hit the back of his head on the vehicle or on the ground.
There wasn't even a scream. The young driver had not realized their fate until he was already on the bridge and looked back to see why it had gotten so quiet.
Five days later, the young driver attended the funerals of his friends. Some fellow students said his eyes were bloodshot, and that his clothes looked slept in. That would be understandable after what he must have gone through. One can only imagine what he saw in his headlights after turning the car around, and getting out. Did he think they were playing a prank on him? Or was it a dead giveaway, pardon the pun, when he noticed the head of one of his friends detached from its body. Was the head that of his first love? But the students had something else to say about the young man and how he acted that day, and how he talked and carried himself among the other students. In a way, he seemed cheerful. Too jovial for the situation, almost creepy one student went as far to say.
He disappeared soon after the interment of his girlfriend. Never showed up at home that night. They had an idea where he might be, and officers were sent out immediately. No one would have guessed he would take it so far. They found the young man hung in the tree nearest the bridge. One of the same trees where a length of piano cord had been left wrapped around the tree because it had been too tight to get off. So they just cut it and left the rest there.
Story has it, the county shut down construction on the new road, and pulled the planking off the bridge so no one would ever cross it again. An investigation went on for years, but they never did arrest anyone for putting the piano wire across the road. That remains a mystery.
But, there are theories . . .
Several years later . . . one of the local bachelors, a short thin fellow who kept beef cows in a pasture within the rolling hills of Chopski's Woods, started talking to his neighbors about people living out in the woods. And since he discovered them, he said they seemed to be watching him from a distance. It was getting so that he was afraid they might hurt him. To one neighbor, he went so far as to say he thought they had something to do with the murders. He called the killing of the three kid's murders. It was murder, I suppose you could say, although some say the deed had not been done to intentionally hurt anyone. That's mostly elders talking; the type of conversation one hears out on the porch after supper.
Each of the neighbors he talked to encouraged him to call the sheriff, and let him know. But the middle-aged bachelor feared it might just make it worse on him if the sheriff's posse started rutting around out in the woods. It would just piss the people of the woods off. But then one day, the sheriff came to him. Pulled right up into the drive of the old bachelor's farm. One of the neighbor's must have called, but none ever admitted it. And no one knows what, if anything, the bachelor told the sheriff. It's all in confidential files now; part of another ongoing investigation that may never get solved. All anyone knows from around the Woods, is that later that night, after the sheriff had been to visit him, the bachelor had gotten into his station wagon and headed towards the south entrance of Chopski's Woods, maybe just headed to town for a gallon of milk. He never made it.
They found the station wagon parked along the side of the road about two miles down from his house. Headlights off. Engine off. About thirty feet away, and hammered to a fence post with a heavy square nail, was the bachelor. Slumped over and deader than a door nail. I say that cliché not to be cute, but because the old medieval door nails referenced in "Deader than a door nail" are more than likely an ancestor to the heavy American square nail. Well, the bachelor was removed from his perch, and after the funeral had passed, so settled the people of the Woods back into their routine. But not more than two weeks passed when something almost horrifying occurred.
Right in the exact spot where the bachelor had been, someone had nailed a pair of denim farmer-style trousers on the pole. Looked like a pair that come straight from the dead man's drawer. It was a message, the elder's said. If you see them, keep your damn mouth shut. And they all did after that. The trousers hung there for most of 20 years before one morning when everyone drove into town for church. They were gone.
Some say they don't believe in Bigfoot because they don't see it (I mention more on Bigfoot in another section of my website), but that doesn't mean that it doesn't exist. Some scientists believe that 86% of all land creatures are yet to be discovered.
About 20 years later . . . There was a group of young high school boys. Perhaps a little too curious. They had heard the stories about Chopski's Woods. Never believed them. Just used the stories to scare the girls into snuggling up to them on cool moonlit nights. One summer evening, when the twilight meant to hang on as long as it could, the boys went for a hike. They balanced their way across the beams, and headed into the woods. They were surprised to find a fairly well tramped trail on the other side. It gave the young men the encouragement they needed to continue. As long as you have a good trail, it's hard to get lost, right?
The trail led them North and then east (to the right) and up and down a few hills, before climbing to the top of a ridge and moseying along its peak for a ways. With each five minutes a foot, the sky tinted a darker shade of blue. There had been talk about turning back earlier, but the four young men were now almost in a trance. Until one of them saw something deep in the valley that looked out of place.
Down in the valley were six or seven little huts; Minnesota fish house-sized huts. They were thrown together with an assortment of boards and other material and had faded to the point where they were almost invisible to the eye. To the front of a couple of them, were doors, and not far from the doors you could see where fire pits had been established and an assortment of tin cans and garbage was strewn about. The curiosity only lasted a few minutes, until the thought of who might live there started to sink in.
One in the group called it a hobo camp. One of the others had other thoughts. It was about then, they also noticed (without mentioning it aloud) that the shadows had stretched out from the trees, and the green underbrush had turned to black blobs, and the little light that did shine thru the canopy made tree branches turn into arms, fingers, and wooden weapons. The hikers decided to head out. The path ahead lightened to a mere deer trail. But they figured it was twice as far to head back in the direction they came, as it would be to keep going. Based on the sun setting to the west, if they headed 45 degrees from that, they would be headed south. They stepped out of the woods into a pasture, crossed a fence, crossed another, hopped across wetlands, crawled up one more hill, and stumbled onto the road. By this time, it was completely black, and those four young men were happy to be out of the woods.
They headed west on the low-maintenance gravel road and after about a half mile, arrived back at the bridge. It was hard to believe they had done all that walking and had come out only a half mile from their start point. But they were going to experience something even harder to believe.
On the way home that night, they decided that they had to come back. They had to get a closer look at the huts in the daylight. And in the daylight, the four of them would be a lot braver and not as worried about getting lost. So at noon the next day, they arrived back at the bridge. They balanced their way across the beams, headed north into the woods, then following the trail to the east; exactly as they had the night before. The trail was clear and easy to follow. They followed it up and down a few hills, and soon were on the ridge. Some even ran along the top of the ridge in excitement and anticipation. They scanned the north side of the valley with youthful eyes, and were surprised to have almost missed the huts. But then one of them saw something.
It was huts alright, but something was amiss. There were now only two huts in the valley. They raced down the hill to the huts, which sat in a clearing at the bottom. There was maybe a beer can and a baked bean can partially burned there. A fire circle so old it hadn't been seen from the top of the ridge. The huts were run down and barely standing. There is no way it was the same place they had observed the evening before. They climbed to the top of the hill, and went up and down the ridge to see if they had missed the other huts, but there was nothing. They finally headed out, deciding to take the same trail out as the night before. The followed the light deer trail to the south, crossed a fence, then another, then jumped across the wet ground, before climbing the last hill to the road.
Upon getting to the road, they naturally headed west as they had the night before. They walked almost a mile before they realized, something just wasn't right. It took some time to convince themselves to walk back in the other direction. Could they have walked right past the path leading to Hangman's Bridge? Impossible. But they headed east anyway. A mile and a half later, they came across the path leading to the bridge. How had that happened? How can you followed the largest, muddied up trail in the woods, come across the same landmarks, same fences, same everything, so it seemed, and end up coming out of the woods a half mile in the complete opposite direction. And not find the huts that were on a part of the path so easily followed. It was as if they had been picked up and moved away.
Strange things happen all over the world. Some are just coincidences. Some explainable. Some are not. I wouldn't be telling the whole story unless I laid all the cards down on the table. There were nights, when driving through certain sections of Chopski's Woods, that unexplainable things would occur. Cars would shut off for no apparent reason. One time, two belts broke out of the blue, shutting the car down. The house on the hill with the upstairs bedroom light, and the kids jumping on the bed at all hours of the night. There are a few more stories that have faded in my mind over the years. If I recall them, I will add them to this.
Perhaps someone will send me an email of places like Chopski's Woods and I will include them on this website. There are plenty of places around the world where unexplained things occur on the tails of old stories just like this. I imagine that's why they get the attention they do.
Do you have memories of a place like Chopski's Woods? Tell us about it in a line or two in the Guestbook. If you would like to tell more, email it to russvic@hotmail.com with a name or nickname and I may add it to the site.


Internet advertising could be moving beyond the search ads that have dominated the industry for the past few years. But could these ads become something that consumers actually don't mind seeing?
Apple CEO Steve Jobs demonstrates iAd.
Technology companies are working to persuade Web advertisers to think more creatively, the Journal's Jessica Vascellaro reported Monday. And "display" ads — those that involve graphics — will see rapid growth over the next five years, say PiperJaffray analysts.
In a report released this month, PiperJaffray's Gene Munster says display ads will grow more quickly than search, nearly doubling from 2009 figures to become a $15.7 billion market in 2014. The reasons for the jump? New abilities to target audiences, and better ads in videos, mobile Web pages and the like.


(If you don't see the audio play button, click here to play.) Are you worried that it is too late for you to find a career you love?
Do you worry about timing?
Yesterday I met Eva, a 52 year old woman who has built a successful career as a corporate accountant. As we chatted over afternoon tea, she confessed that she hates accounting, and longs to change careers and find a job she'd love. Then she put down her mug and looked at me and said these . . . → Read More: Do you worry about timing?
You've been working hard at unearthing and verbalizing your strengths and skills. You've imagined a clear picture of the job you would L-O-V-E to have. Now what? How do put yourself in a position to get that job?
Are you feeling like you need to get out of your current job situation? Perhaps you are employed, and feel like you don't know how you're going to make it just one more day. Or maybe you are between jobs, and feel like you need to get back to work immediately, if not sooner.
Kate . . . → Read More: Are you putting the cart before the horse?
How do you choose your next career?
Have you ever thought, "I know my strengths and skills. I know what I love. But how does that translate to a job or career that will support me?" Maybe you're asking that question right now.
When you are going through a career transition, it can often seem like you're working on a puzzle with . . . → Read More: How do you choose your next career?


The Unable to change or edit global mailbox plan: i think this bug already got fixed.
Other then that your hosting plan looks fine, as it's pushing out an error 404 i wonder if there's a small bug in the script of 2007 that errors out.
The error 404 i will have to check out further.
However as it's 15 days away from second stable release if it's not urgent i would wait the 2 weeks.


text:
package io.undertow.servlet.test.session;

import java.io.IOException;

import jakarta.servlet.ServletException;
import jakarta.servlet.http.HttpServlet;
import jakarta.servlet.http.HttpServletRequest;
import jakarta.servlet.http.HttpServletResponse;
import jakarta.servlet.http.HttpSession;

/**
 * @author Stuart Douglas
 */
public class SessionServlet extends HttpServlet {

    @Override
    protected void doGet(final HttpServletRequest req, final HttpServletResponse resp) throws ServletException, IOException {
        HttpSession session = req.getSession();
        resp.addHeader("url", resp.encodeURL(req.getRequestURL().toString()));
        Integer value = (Integer)session.getAttribute("key");
        if(value == null) {
            value = 1;
        }
        session.setAttribute("key", value+1);
        resp.getWriter().write("" + value);
        resp.getWriter().close();
    }
}


Katherine Miracle is an entrepreneur, educator, speaker, fundraiser, and author. She is the founder & owner of Miracle Resources, an award-winning full service marketing, public relations, and training firm that builds brands from the inside out, while increasing both revenue and awareness. Miracle Resources consultants specialize in the areas of advertising, branding, public relations, marketing, and revenue development. They have served a number of clients, including the Cleveland Clinic, Northwest Mutual, The American Red Cross, and Dunkin Donuts. Katherine is a professional speaker and a member of the prestigious National Speakers Association and Toastmasters International.
Based on a true story, Miracle's personal narrative reflects upon a tragedy that occurred while she attended college. Discovering Your Dawn unveils the mistakes Miracle made during an unparalleled tragedy and reflects upon her own suffering, in an effort to help others prevent personal crisis. Katherine speaks on college campuses on "The Truth About Leadership and Love." This motivational and inspirational seminar, which Katherine describes as her "purpose," tells of the loss of close friends, tumultuous relationships, and how such jarring tales impacted her educational experience.


Plasma Route CNC, L.L.C. is proud to offer vacuum cup packages.
We carry three sizes for height including 29mm, 48mm and 74mm.
50mm x132mm with a possibility of holding material as small as 38mm.
the need for the foam gasket material.
the cup, table or material.
power to the cup itself.


Louis VI (1 December 1081 – 1 August 1137), called the Fat (French: le Gros), was King of the Franks from 1108 until his death (1137). Chronicles called him "roi de Saint-Denis".
Louis was the first member of the House of Capet to make a lasting contribution to the centralizing institutions of royal power, He spent almost all of his twenty-nine-year reign fighting either the "robber barons" who plagued Paris or the Norman kings of England for their continental possession of Normandy. Nonetheless, Louis VI managed to reinforce his power considerably and became one of the first strong kings of France since the division of the Carolingian Empire in 843.
Louis was born on 1 December 1081 in Paris, the son of Philip I and his first wife, Bertha of Holland.
Suger tells us: "In his youth, growing courage matured his spirit with youthful vigour, making him bored with hunting and the boyish games with which others of his age used to enjoy themselves and forget the pursuit of arms." And..."How valiant he was in youth, and with what energy he repelled the king of the English, William Rufus, when he attacked Louis' inherited kingdom."
Louis married Lucienne de Rochefort, a French crown princess, in 1104, but repudiated her three years later. They had no children.
On 3 August 1115 Louis married Adelaide of Maurienne, daughter of Humbert II of Savoy and Gisela of Burgundy, and niece of Pope Callixtus II. They had eight children. Adelaide was one of the most politically active of all France's medieval queens. Her name appears on 45 royal charters from the reign of Louis VI. During her tenure as queen, royal charters were dated with both her regnal year and that of the king.
Suger became Louis's adviser before he became king and he succeeded his father at the age of 26 on 29 July 1108. Louis's half-brother prevented him from reaching Rheims, and so Daimbert, Archbishop of Sens, crowned him in the cathedral of Orléans on 3 August. Ralph the Green, Archbishop of Rheims, sent envoys to challenge the validity of the coronation and anointing, but to no avail.
The crowning of Louis VI in Orléans.
When Louis ascended the throne the Kingdom of France was a collection of feudal principalities. Beyond the Isle de France the French Kings had little authority over the great Dukes and Counts of the realm but slowly Louis began to change this and assert Capetian rights. This process would take two centuries to complete but began in the reign of Louis VI.
The second great challenge facing Louis was to counter the rising power of the Anglo-Normans under their capable new King, Henry I of England.
From early in his reign (and during his father's reign) Louis faced the problem of the robber barons who resisted the King's authority and engaged in brigandry, making the area around Paris unsafe.
From their castles, such as Le Puiset, Chateaufort, and Montlhery, these barons would charge tolls, waylay merchants and pilgrims, terrorize the peasantry and loot churches and abbeys, the latter deeds drawing the ire of the writers of the day, who were mostly clerics.
In 1108, soon after he ascended the throne, Louis engaged in war with Hugh of Crecy, who was plaguing the countryside and had captured Eudes, Count of Corbeil, and imprisoned him at La Ferte-Alais. Louis besieged that fortress to free Eudes.
In early 1109, Louis besieged his half-brother, Philip, the son of Bertrade de Montfort, who was involved in brigandry and conspiracies against the King, at Mantes-la-Jolie. Philip's plots included the lords of Montfort-l'Amaury. Amaury III of Montfort held many castles which, when linked together, formed a continuous barrier between Louis and vast swathes of his domains, threatening all communication south of Paris.
In 1108-1109 a seigneur named Aymon Vaire-Vache seized the lordship of Bourbon from his nephew, Archambaud, a minor. Louis demanded the boy be restored to his rights but Aymon refused the summons. Louis raised his army and besieged Aymon at his castle at Germigny-sur-l'Aubois, forcing its surrender and enforcing the rights of Archambaud.
In 1122, Aimeri, Bishop of Clermont, appealed to Louis after William VI, Count of Auvergne, had driven him from his episcopal town. When William refused Louis' summons, Louis raised an army at Bourges, and marched into Auvergne, supported by some of his leading vassals, such as the Counts of Anjou, Brittany, and Nevers. Louis seized the fortress of Pont-du-Chateau on the Allier, then attacked Clermont, which William was forced to abandon. Aimeri was restored. Four years later William rebelled again and Louis, though his increasing weight made campaigning difficult, marched again. He burned Montferrand and seized Clermont a second time, captured William, and brought him before the court at Orleans to answer for his crimes.
Some of the outlaws became notorious for their cruelty, the most notable being Thomas, Lord of Coucy, who was reputed to indulge in torture of his victims, including hanging men by their testicles, cutting out eyes, and chopping off feet. Guibert of Nogent noted of him, "No one can imagine the number of those who perished in his dungeons, from starvation, from torture, from filth."
Another notable brigand was Hugh, Lord of Le Puiset, who was ravaging the lands around Chartres. In March 1111, Louis heard charges against Hugh at his court at Melun from Theobald II, Count of Champagne, the Archbishop of Sens, and also from bishops and abbots. Louis commanded Hugh to appear before him to answer these charges, but Hugh evaded the summons. Louis stripped him of his lands and titles and laid siege to Le Puiset. After a fierce struggle, Louis took the castle and burned it to the ground, taking Hugh prisoner.
Rashly, Louis released Hugh, and while Louis was engaged in war with Henry I of England and Theobald, Hugh raised another band of brigands and began ravaging the country again. When Louis returned his attention to Hugh, he found Le Puiset rebuilt and Hugh receiving aid from Theobald. Hugh held out against the King until Theobald abandoned him. Once again Louis razed Le Puiset and Hugh, who had sworn never to return to his brigandage, rebuilt the castle and resumed terrorizing his neighbours. At the third attempt, Louis finally defeated Hugh and stripped him of his possessions for the last time. Hugh later died on an expiatory pilgrimage to the Holy Land.
These were just some of the recalcitrant nobles Louis was forced to contend with. There were many more, and Louis was in constant motion against them, leading his army from castle to castle, bringing law and order to his domains. The result was increased recognition of the King's authority and the Crown's ability to impose its will, so that all sectors of French society began to see the King as their protector.
After seizing the English Crown, Henry I of England deprived his brother, Robert Curthose, of the Duchy of Normandy and quickly took possession of the castle at Gisors, a fortress of strategic importance on the right bank of the Epte, commanding the road between Rouen and Paris. This violated an earlier agreement between Henry and the French King that Gisors should remain in the hands of a neutral castellan, or else be demolished.
This move threatened the Capetian domain and Louis was outraged, demanding Henry, as his vassal, appear before him to account for his actions. The two kings met, in force, in March 1109 at the borders of their respective territories at the bridge of Neauphle on the Epte. Henry refused to relinquish Gisors. Louis challenged the English King to single combat to settle the issue. When Henry refused, war was inevitable, a war which would last, on and off, for twenty years.
The first years of the war went well for Louis until the influential Theobald II, Count of Champagne, switched to Henry's side. By early 1112 Theobald had succeeded in bringing together a coalition of barons with grievances against Louis: Lancelin of Bulles, Ralph of Beaugency, Milo of Bray-sur-Seine, Hugh of Crecy, Guy of Rochfort, Hugh of Le Puiset and Hugh, Count of Troyes.
Louis defeated Theobald's coalition but the additional effort meant he could not defeat the English monarch as well or force him to abandon Gisors, and in March 1113 Louis was forced to sign a treaty recognizing Henry I as suzerain of Brittany and Maine. Peace of sorts lasted three years until April 1116 when hostilities renewed in the French and Norman Vexins, with each king making gains from his rival.
By 1119, buoyed by several successes and the capture (through treachery) of Les Andelys, Louis felt ready for a final encounter to end the war. In the fierce Battle of Bremule, in August 1119, Louis's troops broke and routed, abandoning the royal banner and sweeping the King along with them in retreat to Les Andelys. A counter-attack through Evreaux to seize Breteuil failed and Louis, health failing, looked for peace.
He appealed to Pope Calixtus II, who agreed to help and met with Henry at Gisors in November 1120. The terms of the peace included Henry's heir, William Adelin, doing homage to Louis for Normandy, a return of all territories captured by both kings with the painful exception of Gisors itself, which Louis was forced to concede to Henry.
Statue of Blessed Charles the Good in the Basilica of the Holy Blood, Bruges.
On 2 March 1127, the Count of Flanders, Charles the Good, was assassinated in St. Donatian's Cathedral at Bruges. It was a scandal in itself but made worse because Charles had no heir.
Soon a variety of claimants were abroad, including William of Ypres, son of Charles's uncle and popularly thought to be complicit in the murder, Thierry of Alsace, the son of Gertrude of Flanders, Duchess of Lorraine, Arnold of Denmark, nephew of Charles the Good, who seized Saint-Omer. Baldwin, Count of Hainault, who seized Oudenarde, and Godfrey I, Count of Louvain and Duke of Brabant.
Louis had his own candidate in mind and marched into Flanders with an army and urged the barons to elect William Clito, son of Robert Curthose, who had been disinherited of Normandy by his uncle Henry I of England, as their new Count. He had no better claim to Flanders than being the King's candidate but on 23 March 1127 he was elected Count by the Flemings.
Louis then moved decisively to secure Flanders, apprehending the murderers of Charles the Good and ousting the rival claimants. On 2 April he took Ghent, on 5 April Bruges, on 26 April he took Ypres, capturing William of Ypres and imprisoning him at Lille. He then quickly took Aire, Cassel and all the towns still loyal to William of Ypres.
Louis's final act before leaving for France was to witness the execution of Charles the Good's murderers. They were hurled from the roof of the church of Saint Donatian where they had committed their crime.
It was a triumph for Louis and demonstrated how far the Crown had come under his leadership, but it was a brief triumph. The new young Count William Clito fared badly, relying on heavy handed feudal ways not suited to the more socially advanced and mercantile Flemings. William's knights ran amok and the Flemings rebelled against Louis's candidate. Ghent and Bruge appealed to Thierry of Alsace and Saint-Omer to Arnold of Denmark.
Louis attempted to intervene again but the moment was gone. The people of Bruge rejected him and recognized Thierry of Alsace as their Count, and he quickly moved to enforce his claim. Louis called a great assembly at Arras and had Thierry excommunicated but it was a gesture. Louis abandoned William of Clito, who died during a siege at Alost on 27 July 1128, and after the whole country finally submitted to Thierry, Louis was obliged to confirm his claim.
Henry V, Holy Roman Emperor, with Ruthard, Archbishop of Mainz. Paint on vellum. Parker Library, Corpus Christi College, Cambridge.
On 25 November 1120, Louis' fortunes against Henry I of England were raised when Henry's heir, William Adelin, drunkenly perished aboard the White Ship en route from Normandy to England, putting the future of Henry's dynasty and his position in doubt.
By 1123 Louis was involved with a coalition of Norman and French seigneurs opposed to Henry. The plan was to drive the English King from Normandy and replace him with William Clito. Henry, however, easily defeated this coalition then instigated his son-in-law, Henry V, Holy Roman Emperor, to invade France.
Henry V had married the Empress Matilda, the English King's daughter and the future mother of Henry II of England, 9 years earlier, in hopes of creating an Anglo-German empire, though the couple remained childless. Like Louis, Henry V had designs on the Low Countries and an invasion of Northern France would enable him to strengthen his ambitions in Flanders, as well as support his father-in-law.
Thus in 1124, Henry V assembled an army to march on Rheims. It never arrived. In testament to how far Louis had risen as national protector, all of France rose to his appeal against the threat. Henry V was unwilling to see the French barons united behind their King, who now identified himself as the vassal of St Denis, the patron saint of Paris, whose banner he now carried, and the proposed invasion was abandoned.
Henry V died a year after the aborted campaign.
In 1128 Henry I married his sole surviving legitimate child, the dowager Empress Matilda, to Geoffrey Plantagenet, Count of Anjou. This was a very dangerous alliance for Louis and would prove so during the reign of his successor, Louis VII of France.
As Louis VI approached his end, there seemed to be reasons for optimism. Henry I of England had died on 1 December 1135 and Stephen of Blois had seized the English crown, reneging on the oath he had sworn to Henry I to support Matilda. Stephen was thus in no position to bring the combined Anglo-Norman might against the French crown.
Louis had also made great strides in exercising his royal authority over his barons, and even Theobald II had finally rallied to the Capetian cause.
Finally, on 9 April 1137, a dying William X, Duke of Aquitaine appointed Louis VI guardian of his fifteen-year-old daughter and heiress, Eleanor of Aquitaine. Eleanor was suddenly the most eligible heiress in Europe, and Louis wasted no time in marrying her to his own heir, the future Louis VII, at the Cathedral of Saint-André in Bordeaux on 25 July 1137. At a stroke Louis had added one of the most powerful duchies in France to the Capetian domains.
Louis died of dysentry 7 days later, on 1 August 1137. Despite his achievements, it would be the growing power of the soon to be Angevin Empire that would come to overshadow his successor, its seeds sown in the marriage between the Empress Matilda and Geoffrey Plantagenet and realised through their son, Henry II of England.
Louis VI was interred in the Basilica of St Denis in Paris.
Epitaph of Louis VI, after 1137, Eglise Abbatiale de Saint Denis, today at Cluny Museum.
He married in 1104: 1) Lucienne de Rochefort — the marriage was annulled on 23 May 1107 at the Council of Troyes by Pope Paschal II.
Philip (29 August 1116 – 13 October 1131), King of France (1129–31), not to be confused with his brother of the same name; he died as a result of a fall from a horse.
Louis VII (1120 – 18 September 1180), King of France.
Henry (1121 – 13 November 1175), Archbishop of Reims.
Hugues (ca 1122 – died young).
Robert (ca 1123 – 11 October 1188), count of Dreux.
Peter (September 1126 – 10 April 1183), married Elizabeth, Lady of Courtenay.
Constance (ca 1128 – 16 August 1176), married first Eustace IV, count of Boulogne, and then Raymond V of Toulouse.
Philip (ca 1132/33 -1161), Archdeacon of Paris, not to be confused with his elder brother.
Isabelle (ca 1105 – before 1175), married (ca. 1119) Guillaume I of Chaumont in 1117.
↑ Norman F. Cantor, The Civilization of the Middle Ages 1993, p 410.
↑ "Government, law and society", R. van Caenegem, The Cambridge History of Medieval Political Thought C.350-c.1450, ed. J. H. Burns, (Cambridge University Press, 1988), 188.
↑ "The Kingdom of the Frank to 1108", Constance Brittain Bouchard, The New Cambridge Medieval History, Vol. 4, Part II, ed. David Luscombe, Jonathan Riley-Smith, (Cambridge University Press, 2004), 126.
↑ Abbot Suger: Life of King Louis the Fat, Chapter 1.
1 2 "The Historia Iherosolimitana of Robert the Monk and the Coronation of Louis VI", James Naus, Writing the Early Crusades: Text, Transmission and Memory, ed. Marcus Bull, Damien Kempf, (Boydell Press, 2014), 112.
1 2 3 "France: Louis VI and Louis VII (1108-1180)", Louis Halphen, The Cambridge Medieval History: Contest of Empire and Papacy, Volume V, ed. J.R. Tanner, C.W. Previte-Orton, and Z.N. Brooke. The Macmillan Company, 1926. p. 596.
1 2 Robert Fawtier, The Capetian Kings of France, transl. Lionel Butler and R.J. Adam, (Macmillan, 1989), 21.
1 2 Jim Bradbury, The Capetians: kings of France, 987-1328, 132.
↑ Ann Marie Rasmussen, Mothers and Daughters in Medieval German Literature, (Syracuse University Press, 1997), 9.
↑ Isabella of Angouleme: John's Jezebel, Nicholas Vincent, King John: New Interpretations, ed. S. D. Church, (The Boydell Press, 1999), 202.
↑ (FR) Jean Dufour, "Un Faux de Louis VI Relatif a Liancourt (Oise)", Bibliotheque de L'Ecole des Chartes Revue D'Erudition, January–June 1986: 46.
↑ Robert Fawtier, The Capetian Kings of France:Monarchy and Nation 987-1328, transl. Lionel Butler and R.J. Adam, (Macmillan Education Ltd, 1989), 19.


We service all Kingston On funeral homes including Tompkins Funeral Home, James Reid Funeral Home, Robert J Reid Funeral Home, and Wartman funeral Home. We also service Napanee, Odessa, Yarker and surrounding area.
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text:
import PropTypes from 'prop-types';
import React from 'react';
import { connect } from 'react-redux';
import { injectIntl, FormattedMessage } from 'react-intl';
import { Grid, Row, Col } from 'react-flexbox-grid/lib';
import AppButton from '../../common/AppButton';
import Permissioned from '../../common/Permissioned';
import { PERMISSION_TOPIC_WRITE } from '../../../lib/auth';
import { WarningNotice } from '../../common/Notice';
import LinkWithFilters from '../LinkWithFilters';

const localMessages = {
  message: { id: 'topic.notUsingLatest.subtopics', defaultMessage: 'You\'re not using the latest version!' },
  action: { id: 'topic.notUsingLatest.subtopics.action', defaultMessage: 'Switch versions' },
};

const NeedsNewVersionWarning = ({ topicId, usingLatest, latestIsUsable }) => (
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    {!usingLatest && latestIsUsable && (
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            </Col>
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    )}
  </Permissioned>
);

NeedsNewVersionWarning.propTypes = {
  // from state
  usingLatest: PropTypes.bool.isRequired,
  latestIsUsable: PropTypes.bool.isRequired,
  topicId: PropTypes.number.isRequired,
  // from compositional chain
  intl: PropTypes.object.isRequired,
};

const mapStateToProps = state => ({
  topicId: state.topics.selected.id,
  latestIsUsable: state.topics.selected.snapshots.latestIsUsable,
  usingLatest: state.topics.selected.snapshots.usingLatest,
});

export default
injectIntl(
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  )
);


text:
corporate updates
Ubisoft Indie Series Winner The Messenger Out Now
In 2017, Ubisoft launched the Indie Series, a yearly competition open to indie game development studios from Quebec and Ontario, Canada, which includes prize money, mentoring, marketing, creation tools, and financial advice in order to elevate the winning studios and their games' success. The Indie Series is held in collaboration with National Bank and other experts in the industry.
Sabotage Studio won first prize in the 2018 Quebec edition of the Indie Series last spring, and their first game, The Messenger, is out now on Nintendo Switch and PC.
Ninjas, demons, and a side-scrolling, retro aesthetic define The Messenger. Assuming the role of a young ninja threatened by the arrival of a demon army in their village, players will be confronted by convoluted obstacles and deadly enemies to deliver a scroll vital to their clan's survival. Sabotage Studio's co-founders, Martin Brouard and Thierry Boulanger, believe that The Messenger's goofy tone and solid gameplay design makes for a fun and engaging experience.
"Development started in 2016, but the project dates back to primary school" explains Boulanger, creative director of The Messenger. "I grew up in the '80s playing NES with my friends. Ninja Gaiden, TMNT; for me, ninjas were always the coolest heroes."
Boulanger's passion for game development was already blossoming during that period of his life. Flash animations for a ninja side-scroller he started making in his childhood became the first sources of inspiration for what was a highly anticipated indie game.
Even as the buzz around the game grows, Sabotage's developers don't take themselves too seriously, and that's reflected in The Messenger's bosses, which – while a challenge to defeat – err on the side of goofiness.
"We wanted to represent parts of a child's relationship with authority through our boss battles," says Boulanger, pointing to one of the game's sillier bosses – a skeletal sorcerer whose imposing cape conceals that he's only two feet tall – as one example. "Authoritarian figures are often seen as ridiculous when we're young. We tend to want to delegitimize them by exaggerating their flaws. Since the idea for the game came to me when I was a child, it was something we wanted to convey in the game. Bosses are still hard to beat, but they're often a bit ridiculous."
Throughout the process, Boulanger and Brouard have aimed for a lighthearted approach to The Messenger's '80s-action-game aesthetic. For them, The Messenger is about bringing back concepts that have always been pure fun for players.
"It was important for us not to take ourselves too seriously," Boulanger says. "This gaming style is a bit kitschy and over the top, that's what makes it interesting. We make an agreement with the player to be proud of our nostalgia and just have fun, that's how everyone will have the best experience."
"We were only two people at Sabotage in the summer of 2016," he says. "In January 2017, with other sources of financing, we were able to grow significantly."
The search for talent to develop The Messenger and grow Sabotage as a studio was relatively straightforward. Armed with their address book and more than 10 years of experience in the industry, Boulanger and Brouard focused on recruiting people that shared their passion for the project, prioritizing compatible values and a strong bond between team members in their recruitment criteria in order to build a studio in their image. Two years later, 10 developers and artists had joined forces in Sabotage's offices to create original and engaging gaming experiences.
As for tasks that required more specific skills, the co-founders carefully selected talents that inspired them personally. For example, they reached out to Rainbowdragoneyes, a multi-talented technical death metal drummer from Denver, for the composition of their full chiptune soundtrack (find him on Bandcamp).
Once these talents were mobilized behind the project, the Indie Series gave Sabotage Studio an opportunity to bring some final additions. Notably, the developers had the opportunity to use Ubisoft playtest resources to polish and optimize the game.
Ubisoft is proud to have had the chance to honor Sabotage and The Messenger in the 2018 edition of the Indie Series. The Messenger is out now on Steam and Nintendo Switch.


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text:
S&P 500 Bounces from Low but is Evergrande, FOMC Pushing a Possible Turn? – InvestorWish
Home Forex and Stocks S&P 500 Bounces from Low but is Evergrande, FOMC Pushing a Possible Turn?
S&P 500 Bounces from Low but is Evergrande, FOMC Pushing a Possible Turn?
S&P 500 Talking Points:
Stocks have been on their back foot since last week, but the S&P 500 is catching a bounce today from Fibonacci support.
Next week brings the FOMC and there's likely a little caution here as the bank may begin to announce taper plans for 2021. But with the situation around Evergrande rising in importance, there's now another risk factor for the Fed to contend with. Markets have seemingly shrugged off this risk so far.
It seems almost blasphemous to ask when trends have been in full force for 18 months. But, are we finally at the point where prices put in a significant turn of 20% or more?
The key ingredient to this continued build has been constant and heavy support from the US Federal Reserve. But over the past few months the bank has been laying the groundwork for the start of tapering asset purchases, with the most recent word on the matter taken from the July FOMC meeting minutes. In that release, 'most' members felt it would be appropriate to begin tapering bond purchases by the end of the year.
And one look at the NFT market, or Non-fungible tokens, where pixelated jpeg images are selling for millions in cryptocurrency, combined with the other illustrations of froth that have been so present in US markets, and there's understandable motive for the FOMC in trying to prevent the b-word from popping up (bubbles, that is).
But what makes the current situation so interesting is that, for the first time since the Global Financial Collapse, there's a legitimate risk of contagion within the banking sector. Evergrande is a massive property developer in China, and there's about 500 billion of risk there, 200 in assets and 300 in liabilities. By comparison, Lehman brothers was about 600 billion. But Evergrande is a property developer, and those assets aren't as liquid as market securities, so as they sell assets to raise cash, they're devaluing the very same assets that remain on their books that they may later want to sell for cash. Not to mention the collateral damage.
We've shrugged off what feels like a thousand risk episodes since the Global Financial Collapse, but perhaps we've run into a risk that can't be summarily discounted in the same way, as contagion is a factor that a Central Bank may find considerably more difficult than buying bonds in an open market.
I had looked into this yesterday when talking about short-term setups on the Dow, S&P and Nasdaq.
On a bigger picture basis, the rally in the S&P 500 has been going on for 18 months now. And to put this in scope, this move has happened amidst a global pandemic, in which global governments have forced lockdowns and business closures. Normally this would be considered as a risk factor that might not be positive for equities. But, it has been, in a very, very big way.
On the weekly chart below, I'm pointing out a rising wedge formation which will often be approached with the aim of bearish reversals. We're still holding support there at this point. But the 14.4% retracement of the pandemic move is all the way down at 4206, which is about 5.87% away from current price, as of this writing.
The 23.6% retracement, which would still keep the bullish trend in order, is down at 3987, so just inside of the 4k psychological level. A push down here would be a move of 10.77% from the current level. And the 38.2% retracement which, similarly, would keep the door open for bulls, is a whopping 18.53% away, and that would entail a total peak-to-trough move of 19.84% (from the Sept. high), which is bear market territory.
So, technically we could see a bear market develop while the bullish trend still stays in workable order.
To learn more about psychological levels, check out DailyFX Education
— Written by James Stanley, Senior Strategist for DailyFX.com
Opensea NFT Marketplace Claims Employee Profited From Insider Information – Bitcoin News
IRS, Janet Yellen Press Lawmakers to Push 'Tax Compliance Agenda' — Banks to Report Deposits, Withdrawals of $600 – Taxes Bitcoin News


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Bolton Wanderers offer family 1+1 and 2+2 matchday tickets for a discounted rate in the club's Carrs Pasties Family Stand. Click HERE to buy online.
Family Stand Facilities
The Family Stand is located in the Carrs Pasties North Stand Upper Tier and is the perfect place for families to enjoy the match.
The following elements guarantee a friendly fun atmosphere in the Family Stand before the match:
- Games Zone – Four Xbox One consoles with EA Sports FIFA 21 give young supporters the chance to play with friends pre-match
- Cinema Zone- For our young supporters the Cinema Zone shows popular cartoons and kids programmes
- Interactive design – The Family Stand is full of visual interactive design boards, explore the stand before taking your seat
- Club mascot Lofty the Lion is present every matchday giving families a fun photo opportunity
- Football coaching - within a small controlled area is provided for 30 minutes within the Family Stand for children under 11 years old
The Family Stand at Bolton Wanderers Football Club implements the 'Enjoy The Match' campaign. This means we have a zero-tolerance policy on foul and abusive language, racial, homophobic or prejudice chanting.
Should you see or hear this taking place, please speak to a nearby steward who will act.
Getting to the University of Bolton Stadium
If travelling down the M6, follow signs for the M61 and leave at Junction 30. Once on the M61, follow signs for Manchester/Bolton and leave at Junction 6 (the University of Bolton Stadium should be visible on the left). Take the first exit off the roundabout onto the A6027, the De Havilland Way. At the next roundabout, take a left turn onto Burnden Way and park in the main stadium visitors' car park.
If travelling up the M6, follow signs for the M62 and leave at Junction 21a, following signs for Manchester. Join the M60 at Junction 12 and proceed to follow signs for the M61 towards Preston. Do NOT take the A666 towards Bolton. Turn off the M61 at Junction 6 and take the third exit off the roundabout onto the A6027, the De Havilland Way. At the next roundabout, take a left turn onto Burnden Way and park in the main stadium visitors' car park.
The University of Bolton Stadium is located approximately 200 metres from Horwich Parkway Station. Trains regularly run from Blackpool and Preston if travelling from the North, and Manchester and Bolton if travelling from the South. For more details please visit www.rail.co.uk.
On matchdays, Bolton Wanderers operate 15 separate bus routes from surrounding areas. Travel is priced at £3 for a single journey and £4 for a return journey.
FirstGroup is the chosen bus provider with double-decker vehicles used as the method of transport. For more information or timetables visit Bolton Central or phone FirstGroup directly on 08457 881155.
There are a number of car park facilities available at the University of Bolton Stadium and these are operated on a first come first serve basis. Prices for all the car parks are as follows:
Cars: £8
Mini coaches: £12
Coaches: £20
Car Park A
This is the car park available for away supporters to use on a matchday and is located at the South end of the stadium and is accessed via the A6027, De Havilland Way. This car park is clearly sign posted from the motorway junction. Parking is available for cars, mini coaches and coaches. Entry can be purchased on a matchday.
Car Parks B & C
These car parks are available for home supporters only and are located at the North end of the University of Bolton Stadium.These car parks can be reached via Burnden Way. Matchday parking is available in these car parks. Seasonal passes for these car parks can be purchased through Bolton Central on 0844 871 2932.
Car Parks D & E
These car parks are dedicated to home supporter coaches and mini coaches parking and are located at the North end of the stadium. These car parks can be reached via Burnden Way. The matchday Bus pick up and drop off points are at Car Park E.
Disabled Car Parking
There are spaces available for blue badge holders on car park A (visiting supporters only) and C (home supporters only), a valid blue badge must be shown to the car park steward before entry is permitted.
The stadium car parks are open on a matchday from 8am.
There are food kiosks in the ground which are open before the match until just after half time all serving a wide range of cold and hot drinks and snacks.
Hot Deal - Hot drink and a chocolate bar is £3.00.
Snack Deal - Soft drink, chocolate bar and a packet of crisps is £4.50.
Meal Deal - Hotdog or burger and soft drink is £5.50
Pie and Pint - Hot pie and pint of your choice £6.50 (Over 18s only)
The is a wide range of crisps, sweets and share bags plys hot food including hotdogs, burgers and pies.
Enjoy your day at the match!
A wide range of merchandise is available from Bolton Central, including replica kits, leisurewear and a wide variety of souvenirs for all the family, from football accessories to soft toys and stationery.
Monday: 9am - 5.30pm
Tuesday: 9am - 5.30pm
Wednesday: 9am - 5.30pm
1. Check the weather before you leave for the game and dress accordingly as you will be outside in the open air for the match.
2. If this is your first football match you will need to understand that is can be a very noisy place within a stadium and small children may wish to wear ear muffs.
3. Traffic around the University of Bolton Stadium will be heavy so plan your journey to and from the ground. The stadium is well signposted around the local area, Horwich Parkway railway station is situated adjacent to the stadium and is served by regular trains from Bolton, Manchester and Preston (visit National Rail for times and fares), or you may wish to use our matchday bus service (click here for more information).
4. Remember that matches with an evening kick off will finish at around 10.00pm so please bear this in mind when attending with young children.
5. Although not condoned by the club in any way, some fans in the crowd may use language that is unacceptable. You may want to consider the people you are attending with or the area you choose to sit. The Carrs Pasties Family Stand is situated in the North Stand Upper Tier. The Family Stand at Bolton Wanderers Football Club implements the 'Enjoy The Match' campaign. This means we have a zero-tolerance policy on foul and abusive language, racial, homophobic or prejudical chanting. Should you see or hear this taking place, please speak to a nearby steward who will act.
6. If you are travelling with young children, make sure each has a emergency contact number with them in case you become separated. Once at your seats identify the nearest steward (usually located at each entrance to the stand) in case you need assistance for any reason.
7. Customer service representatives can be found wearing yellow jackets on the approaches around the stadium and are there to help you with any enquiries from directions around the ground to ticket on sale dates for upcoming games.
8. Ensure nobody within your party wears colours or kits of the away club. Tickets purchased at Bolton Wanderers are for home sections only.
9. There are food kiosks in the ground which are open before the match until just after half time all serving a range of cold and hot drinks and snacks.
10. The clubs retail store is open from early morning until 30 minutes after the final whistle giving you plenty of time to purchase your souvenirs. Matchday programmes can be purchased from the club store or inside the ground.
Should you have any further enquiries regarding your visit please contact us on 0844 871 2932 or email ticketsales@bwfc.co.uk where a member of the team will be happy to provide as much information as possible.


Mochtar Riady: My Life Story provides an unprecedented look at the life of one of Southeast Asia's most respected business titans. Internationally recognised for his professional achievements and passion for philanthropy, Dr. Riady serves as a stunning example of how personal philosophy merges with business acumen to create extraordinary success. From revitalising Bank Central Asia and founding the globally-successful Lippo Group, to founding the Mochtar Riady Institute for Nanotechnology and the Pelita Harapan University, Dr. Riady has done it all. He has his hands in finance, property, infrastructure, telecommunications, retail, e-commerce, biomedical research and all aspects of business; he has written about his experiences building a diversified business conglomerate, but never before has he told the whole story.
This book details the making of the man. His successes are well-known around the globe, but the essential common factors between them all are Dr. Riady's personal philosophy and intrinsic motivations. To learn from him, you must know him — and this book puts you front and centre for the most critical parts of his life.
Learn how Dr. Riady came to be known as the "bank crisis specialist"
As other banks crumbled, Lippo Bank flourished with Dr. Riady at the helm. He started the Lippo Group as a financial services organisation, and ended up founding a township consisting of commercial and residential districts, a university and a hospital. Dr. Riady thinks big – that much is clear – but how is he able to turn such far-reaching goals into reality with what looks like relative ease? Mochtar Riady: My Life Story invites you inside the mind of a titan to learn how success is made.
Born in 1929 in Malang, East Java, Dr Mochtar Riady graduated from the Chung Yang University (now Southeast University) in Nanjing, China. From a humble start, Dr Riady has built a stellar business over 60 years and is the head of an impressive multinational empire.


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Please do not send audio files unless they are requested.
Send to demos@metrofuze.com or fill our form below.
We'll contact you as soon as we can. Thanks.


Extremely rare poster by fashion illustrator, Rene Gruau for 'Blizzand' raincoats. Year 1955 Dimensions: 122 x 165 cm Condition: Excellent Format: Linen backed.
Vintage Poster Shell Motor Oil Gasoline by Rene Vincent from the year 1926. Measures approximate: 46 x 73cm. Age condition with strengthened use traces, kinks and cracks.
Gorgeous advertisement for the Hotel Wagner. Bold colors. Unique vertical format.


Fascinated by the conundrum of where the biblical figure King Solomon had acquired his vast reserves of gold, Shah sets out to find its reputed source in Ophir, which he believes to be located in modern day Ethiopia.
Shah's 2002 journey, accompanied by two reluctant Ethiopian travelling companions, is an absorbing one which takes him into the hinterlands of Ethiopia. His travels in search of the mines showcases both reasonably well known places such as the rock-hewn churches of Lalibela and lesser ones such as Nejo (the Garden of Eden) and Harar, where we are introduced to the hyena man Yusuf Mume Salleh, who fed the hyenas for 45 years. In doing so we get to see the many faces of Ethiopia which make up this fascinating country and one well worth visiting.
Of particular interest is Shah's journey with the Danakil tribe where he travels as part of a salt caravan. In bygone eras the Danakil would wear the testicles of their vanquished enemies and we get a wonderful insight into what is, very much, a disappearing way of life. Likewise, his visit to one of the last Beta Israelis in Ethiopia who didn't take part in the mass exodus in the 80's and 90's simply illustrates just how wonderfully rich and diverse the country is.
While In Search of Solomon's Mines fades a bit into the finish, if you're looking for a travelogue that provides plenty of background information to Ethiopia then search no more, as Shah has produced what is a golden story and one well worth reading.


I obtained my first degree in Mathematics and Statistics from Queen Mary, University of London and went on to obtain a Master's Degree in Computer Studies from the University of Essex. I made use of both of these degrees in my PhD entitled "A Statistical Model of Internet Traffic" which I obtained from Queen Mary, University of London sponsored by British Telecommunications.
Before moving to LSHTM in August 2007, I worked as a Research Associate at the University of East Anglia from 2003 where I was involved in several research contracts which included studies of cost-effectiveness of wart treatment, a health needs assessment for Blundeston Prison, contamination in trials of educational interventions and the macro-economic impact of SARS and influenza.
My teaching roles include Deputy Programme Director for the Distance Learning M.Sc in Public Health, Course Organiser and tutor for the Basic Mathematics support sessions and Deputy Module Organiser for the school's distance learning module in the Economics of Global Health Policy.
My research is focused on analysing the macro-economic impact of health disorders and development of macro-economic models in various health-related contexts. My areas of interest include infectious and communicable diseases such as SARS, influenza, antibiotic resistance and malaria and also non-communicable disease modelling and its implications for agriculture, food, the environment and trade. I am particularly interested in health-related applications of Computable General Equilibrium (CGE) Modelling with GAMS and my current research involves health and macroeconomic modelling of palm oil policies in Thailand and the macroeconomic burden of Alzheimer's disease.
The economic impact of SARS: How does the reality match the predictions?


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Q: Transposition table makes algorithm slower (am I doing it wrong?) I store every position with a Zobrist key (64-bit). I store theses in a std::vector. At the beginning I std::vector::reserve(1,000,000). When a position is searched, it takes a long time to check if the key is in the vector, and if it is, a long time to locate it.
This happens at later depths when the vector of transpositions becomes so long it's faster just to re-compute the position instead of looking for a transposition.
What I've tried:
-inserting the keys into the vector sorted from least to greatest and using a binary search to locate them later.
-pushing the key to the vector, and every time I want to check for a key, looping through the vector to check for a matching key.
Also in case it helps hashing a key efficiently is not a problem, I have already implemented it so that it updates every time a move is made.

A: You can use a vector whose size is a power of 2, and mask off the corresponding part of the Zobrist hash to get an index into the vector. For example:
std::vector<whatever> x(0x100000)
std::int64_t hash = get_hash_from_somewhere();
whatever& value = x[hash & 0xFFFFF];

You might want to use a more sophisticated mask if that one leads to too many collisions.


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The Urban Future
Book Reviews | Spring 2012
Joel Garreau
THE GREAT INVERSION AND THE FUTURE OF THE AMERICAN CITY.
By Alan Ehrenhalt.
Knopf. 276 pp. $26.95
Is gentrification the "fifth great migration," that will fill old downtowns with upper-middle-class white folks, while the tract mansions of the outer ring become slums for immigrants? So suggests Alan Ehrenhalt, the former executive editor of Governing magazine. In The Great Inversion and the Future of the American City, he proposes that a demographic shift is under way that is reversing generations of suburbanization and white flight.
This book will gain Ehrenhalt nothing but friends, admirers, and speaking engagements among the New Urbanist set, just as Richard Florida, perhaps today's best-known urban theorist, has made a good living with his work. Ehrenhalt believes that "the massive outward migration of the affluent that characterized the second half of the 20th century is coming to an end." Soon, he predicts, scarcely anyone "will be buying large, detached single-family houses 30 miles from the city limits." And, more specifically, "Chicago in 2030 will look more like the Paris of 1910 than like the Detroit of 1970."
As corroboration of this vision of the future, he notes the undeniable fact that the 'burbs have not been lily white for decades. Their good jobs, good schools, property values, and low crime rates continue to attract great numbers of hard-working, middle-class African Americans and immigrants. Meanwhile, as some inner-city neighborhoods become safer, they are drawing the market segment that developers refer to as "the risk oblivious." Often, these are intrepid young white people without school-age children who recognize that it was always nuts to ignore the marvelous real estate near the old downtowns. Frequently, they are followed by the somewhat less adventurous and more affluent.
For those of us who have long admired Ehrenhalt's astuteness, however, this book's theme is undercut by some real head scratchers: His "great inversion" thesis isn't supported by the 2010 Census data, the location of high-paying white-collar jobs, or the rise of the Internet as a social and economic force.
As demographer Wendell Cox and others have noted, suburbs are capturing a growing share of the population increase in the nation's major metropolitan areas. "Historical core municipalities accounted for nine percent of metropolitan area growth between 2000 and 2010," Cox writes, "compared to 15 percent in the 1990–2000 period. Overall, suburban areas captured 91 percent of metropolitan area population growth between 2000 and 2010, compared to 85 percent between 1990 and 2000."
The old real estate mantra "location, location, location" applies to American jobs, too. If you imagined the map of the Washington, D.C., metropolitan area as a waiter's tray, with each white-collar job assigned the same weight, you'd discover that the balance point was just east of the "edge city" of Tysons Corner in Fairfax County, Virginia. New residential areas such as wealthy Loudoun County, Virginia, are booming because of their proximity to concentrations of high-paying jobs around Dulles International Airport, Reston, Fair Oaks, and Tysons.People living in these areas can go years without visiting the District of Columbia, much less commuting to it.
Because the Internet is, in effect, a transportation device, it is transforming the built environment. There are nearly 100 classes of real estate—including grocery stores, warehouses, and offices—from which cities are built, noted the late urban theorist William J. Mitchell of MIT. All are being transfigured more swiftly and dramatically than they were by the rise of the automobile.
In addition, the Internet is, counterintuitively, putting a new value on face-to-face contact. This has led to the rise of village-like places where people can easily meet. Some are embedded in old downtowns—the sort of places Ehrenhalt cites, such as Chicago's University Village. Some are part of what traditionally have been regarded as suburbs. But the fastest-growing segment consists of places such as Santa Fe, New Mexico. Home to a world-renowned opera, charming architecture, distinguished restaurants, quirky bookstores, sensational desert and mountain vistas, and a great deal of diversity, Santa Fe, with a population of 68,000, is also little more than a village, far from the nearest metropolis. It represents aggregation and dispersal.
If and when real estate begins to increase in value, it may be instructive to look at the metropolitan areas that were appreciating fastest before the recent crash. Number one was Wenatchee, Washington. On the dry, east side of the Cascade Range, it has lots of sunshine, great skiing, and beautiful views, and thus attracted a lot of hip people who brought with them the arts, cafés and restaurants, and increased educational opportunities. Then came the Seattle-area software people, who extended their outdoorsy weekends using cell phones and laptops to stay in touch with the office, eventually moving there and starting their own businesses. Almost the entire top-20 list of fast-appreciating metro areas similarly became urbane without really becoming urban.
Ehrenhalt is absolutely correct that "we are moving toward a society in which millions of people with substantial earning power or ample savings will have the option of living wherever they want." Whether that choice will amount to a great inversion, in which the roles of cities and suburbs "will very nearly reverse themselves," remains to be seen.
Follow the WQ on Facebook and Twitter.
Joel Garreau's books include Edge City: Life on the New Frontier (1991) and Radical Evolution: The Promise and Peril of Enhancing Our Minds, Our Bodies—and What It Means to Be Human (2005). He is the Lincoln Professor of Law, Culture, and Values at the Sandra Day O'Connor College of Law at Arizona State University and a Future Tense Fellow at the New America Foundation.
Left, Right, and Science
Electronic Intimacy
The Call of the Future
The Torture of Solitary


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Home > Tour > Pilgrimage to the Holy Land | From Dublin
Pilgrimage to the Holy Land | From Dublin
1795 Per Person
Take a once in a lifetime spiritual journey to the world's oldest and most sacred destination for pilgrims joining our unforgettable pilgrimage to the Holy Land.
Jerusalem and the Holy Land, the region between the Jordan River and the Mediterranean Sea, has been considered sacred by Christians but also by pilgrims of other faiths such as Jews and Muslims for many centuries.
For Christians, undertaking a pilgrimage to the Holy Land is a highly spiritual and extraordinary experience, bringing pilgrims closer to God and faith. As we travel in the footsteps of Jesus, we will revisit his life and work in the place where he was born, where he lived and preached; as well as where he suffered the crucifixion before finally resurrecting.
On this pilgrimage to the Holy Land escorted tour the group will visit important biblical places such as Bethlehem and the church of the Nativity; the Mount of Olives as well as the Old City of Jerusalem where you will walk the Via Dolorosa to the Church of the Holy Sepulchre and the Rock of Calvary.
We will also travel to the fascinating Dead Sea where you will have time to relax and float on the water; we will take a boat trip across the Sea of Galilee and you will also renew your Bamptismal vows at Yardinet, the Baptismal site on the River Jordan.
You will join a small group led by a knowledgeable and experienced Joe Walsh Tours local guide which will be available to assist you during this trip of a lifetime.
From flights and transport to accommodation and guided visits, our travel experts will look after all the details and logistics for the group, so you can just relax and enjoy this trip of a lifetime.
A pilgrimage to the Holy Land is a truly fascinating spiritual journey to the oldest and most important and riveting pilgrimage destination in the world.
• Return flights from Dublin to Tel Aviv
• Transfer on arrival from the airport to your hotel with guide assistance and back to Tel Aviv Airport for return flight
• 4 nights in Jerusalem, Hotel Shalom or similar
• 4 nights in Tiberias , Hotel Royal Plaza or similar
• Daily breakfast and evening meal served at hotel
• Luxury air-conditioned coach for all transfers and tours
• Full assistance of Joe Walsh Tours English speaking guides and representatives throughout the pilgrimage
• Full religious programme organised by Joe Walsh Tours and led by Spiritual Director
• Daily programme of sightseeing and escorted tours accompanied by local Christian guide
• Sites visited: Church of Annunciation in Nazareth | Church of Nativity | Sheperds' Field | Wedding Church & Cana of Galilee | Mount of Olives & Garden of Gethsemane | Via Dolorosa | Church of Holy Sepulchre | Church of Resurrection | Qumran | Boat ride on the Sea of Galilee | Mount of Beatitudes | Church of the Multiplication | Capernaum | Yardenit, the baptismal site on the River Jordan
• Entrance fees included: St Peter in Gallicantu | Church of St. Ann, Pool of Bethesda | Ecce Homo | Qumran | Dominus Flevit | Capernaum | Mount of Beatitudes | Mukrakha | Taxis to Mount Tabor
DAY 1 – DEPART FROM DUBLIN TO THE HOLY LAND
Meet fellow pilgrims at Dublin Airport and check in for your direct flight to Tel Aviv. On arrival at Tel Aviv Airport you will be met by a Joe Walsh Tours representative and transferred, by private coach, to your hotel in Jerusalem where you will stay for four nights. Breakfast and dinner will be served each day at the hotel.
DAY 2 – JERUSALEM
Depart after breakfast for the Mount of Olives, visit the Church of Ascension, Pater Noster and Dominus Flevit. Visit the Garden of Gethsemane and the Church of All Nations and Mary's tomb. Drive through the Kidron Valley to Mount Zion to visit the Church of the Last Supper and the Church of St. Peter in Gallicantu where we will have Mass. Drive to Haas Promenade. Enjoy the panoramic view of the Kidron Valley
DAY 3 – OLD CITY & GARDEN OF GETHSEMANE
Breakfast at the hotel. Drive to the Old City, entering through St Stephens Gate. Visit the Church of St. Anne, the Pool of Bethesda, Pilates Palace and Judgement Hall and Ecce Homo Arch. Walk along the Via Dolorosa through the Ecce Homo Arch to the Church of the Holy Sepulchre where we celebrate Holy Mass. Walk through the Jewish Quarter to the Western Wall and through the oriental bazaars to the Jaffa Gate. Holy hour at the Garden of Gethsemane. Transfer back to the hotel.
DAY 4 – BETHLEHEM
Morning drive after breakfast to Ein Karem and visit the Church of St. John and the Church of the Visitation. Continue to Yad Vashem Holocaust Memorial for a visit. In the afternoon, continue to Bethlehem. Celebrate Holy Mass at the Church of Nativity and visit the Shepherds' Fields before returning to Jerusalem
DAY 5 – TRAVEL THE GALILEE
Drive through the Judean Wilderness to the Dead Sea region to Qumran, where the Dead Sea Scrolls were found. Optional visit to Massada, a famous fortress of King Herod's period. Enjoy a dip in the Dead Sea, the lowest point of Earth before Mass in the Church of the Good Shepherd, Jericho. Drive along the Jordan Valley to the Sea of Galilee. Check into our hotel in Tiberias where you will stay for four nights. Breakfast and dinner will be served each day at the hotel.
DAY 6 – MOUNT OF BEATITUDES & SEA OF GALILEE
Enjoy a boat trip on the Sea of Galilee. Depart from Tiberias to visit Magdala. Drive to the Mount of Beatitudes and celebrate Holy Mass. Continue to the Primacy of Peter and after to Tabgha to visit the Church of the Multiplication of Loaves and Fishes on the lakeshore. Visit Capernaum. Drive along the eastern shores of the Sea of Galilee to the Jordan River Baptism Site. Dinner and Overnight in Tiberias
DAY 7 – NAZARETH & CANA
Drive to Nazareth, visit Marys Well & Josephs workshop. Mass at the Church of the Annunciation. Continue Mount Tabor – ascend and descend by taxi to visit the Church of Transfiguration. End the day at Cana; those who wish, may renew their wedding vows at the Church of the First Miracle (St Johns Chapel).
DAY 8 – VALLEY OF ARMAGEDDON TO MOUNT CARMEL
Drive through the Valley of Armegeddon to Ceasarea. Continue north along the coastal road to Haifa where we visit the Carmelite Monastery (Stella Maris) and enjoy a panoramic view over the city and bay. Celebrate Holy Mass at the Monastery. Drive on the Carmel Mountain range to visit the Church in Muhrakha. Return via the Galilee Mountains to Tiberias.
DAY 9 – RETURN
Breakfast at our hotel is followed by departure, by private coach, to Tel Aviv Airport. Check in for your flight to Dublin. Joe Walsh Tours representatives will be with the group providing assistance at the airport.
• Prices per person based on a minimum of two adults sharing twin/double rooms with private facilities
• Airport taxes and charges applicable at the time of booking are included in the price
• Luggage allowance included per person and subject to airline's conditions
• Payment terms: deposit €400 deposit per person and balances 12 weeks prior to departure
• Single rooms on request subject to supplement
• Passengers must comply with health and safety protocols in place at the time of travel
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Q: Using old style function definition in C giving error in MinGW compiler I am working on C image processing by dwayne phillips and using its source code to understand the basics of image processing. All the functions in the source code are given in different style that i normally use
Here i give a normal function that is given in the source code.i  used dev c++ with minGW compiler to compile the code having the function
edm8(in_name, out_name, the_image, out_image,
                  il, ie, ll, le, value)
           char   in_name[], out_name[];
           int    il, ie, ll, le;
           short  the_image[ROWS][COLS],
                  out_image[ROWS][COLS],
                  value;
        {
       int    a, b, count, i, j, k;

       create_file_if_needed(in_name, out_name, out_image);

       read_tiff_image(in_name, the_image, il, ie, ll, le);

       for(i=0; i<ROWS; i++)
          for(j=0; j<COLS; j++)
             out_image[i][j] = 0;

          /***************************
          *
          *   Loop over image array
          *
          ****************************/

       printf("\n");

       for(i=0; i<ROWS; i++){
          if( (i%10) == 0) printf("%3d", i);
          for(j=0; j<COLS; j++){
             if(the_image[i][j] == value)
                out_image[i][j] = distance_8(the_image, i, j, value);
          }  /* ends loop over j */
       }  /* ends loop over i */

       write_array_into_tiff_image(out_name, out_image,
                                   il, ie, ll, le);

    }  /* ends edm8 */

now when i compile any function like above i am getting these 2 errors
 [Error] expected constructor, destructor, or type conversion before '(' token
 [Error] expected unqualified-id before '{' token in

I am not able to track down ,debug and understand the cause of their generation??

A: The following message :
[Error] expected constructor, destructor, or type conversion before '(' token
Let me think that you are in fact compiling in C++, and not in C.
Double check that you are really compiling in C and not C++ by setting the correct build options in your environment. Many IDE compile by default and C++ even if the files have .c extension.


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World renowned speaker, Dr. John Minardi will be in Emmen the Netherlands to teach a Basic Thompson Drop Seminar, which will be anything BUT basic!!
This is the most modern rendition of the Thompson technique being taught today. You will not only learn the technical aspects of the technique itself, but you'll own the neurology behind the analysis; where to look, when to adjust, when not to adjust, and most importantly, when to stop.
Dr. Minardi has taught from many aclaimed stages, such as CalJam, Parker seminars, and countless other venues around the globe. Don't miss this opportunity to learn from a master taught by masters. We have made sure that every participant will get personal instruction and there will be Drop Tables for everyone. For the above reasons the seminar will be limited to the first 22 people to register.
There are a limited number of places available at the early booking discounted price (discounted price already shown). Once these have sold, places will revert to the standard price.