Scientific name: Crepis mollis (Jacq.) Asch.
Synonyms: Crepis hieracioides Waldst. & Kit., Crepis succisifolia (All.) Tausch, Hieracium molle Jacq.
Three subspecies are currently recognised on the continent (ICN 2009). There appears to be no history of recognising intraspecific taxa in Britain. In a thorough account of Crepis, Babcock (1947) divided the genus into 27 Sections, based on chromosome shape & number as well as gross morphological characters. He places Crepis mollis in Section Mesomeris. Recent combined DNA and morphological work on the genus revises the relationships between the species significantly (Enke 2008). Enke's study mostly does not support Babcock's sectional division, apart from Section Mesomeris which corresponds to Enke's Clade 1. Despite the morphological similarities between Crepis and Hieracium (see below), Crepis is closer genetically to Lactuca and Taraxacum than it is to Hieracium, which is placed in a separate subtribe (ICN 2009).
Chromosome No.: 2n = 12 (Stace 2010).
A difficult species to identify, which is probably both overlooked and occasionally recorded in error. Useful line drawings are included in Silverside (1990) and Ross-Craig (1962). The arrangement of the involucral bracts is not as obviously in two distinct whorls as in most other species of Crepis in Britain. It is very close morphologically to some Hieracium species, in particular those that have mid and upper stem leaves with semi-amplexicaul bases and relatively unobvious marginal teeth. Those most likely to be confused with Crepis mollis may include Hieracium prenanthoides and several species from Section Foliosa. When these Hieracium plants grow in particularly stressed environments they may produce fewer and smaller leaves than normal, making them more difficult to separate from Crepis mollis. Pappus colour is given in many field guides as a useful way of distinguishing Crepis (white pappus, apart from Crepis paludosa) from Hieracium (off-white, dirty white to pale brown). The pappus of Crepis mollis is said by some to be 'glistening white'. However, Hieracium taxa vary considerably in pappus colour and some forms of Crepis mollis on the Continent are said to have a brownish pappus. Records of Crepis mollis need to be treated with caution, preferably by expert checking of the plants in situ rather than collecting specimens, due to its current rarity. If this is not practical, then photographs and/or specimens of a mid-stem leaf and a ripe capitulum should be taken.
Within Europe its distribution is temperate, European (Hill et al. 2004), occurring from the Pyrenees and Northern Italy northwards to Germany and the Baltic states and from Britain eastwards to Ukraine and western Russia (ICN 2009). It does not occur outside Europe. Its current British distribution includes the northern half of the Pennines from the Yorkshire Dales northwards to the Cheviots and adjacent hills in north Northumberland and the Scottish borders, with more scattered records further north, mainly in the east Highlands. Its main populations are centred on Northumberland and the Scottish borders, being much rarer to north and south, which is quite an unusual distribution for a British native plant. There are number of old records in more scattered localities, at least some of which are doubtful. It has not been seen in North Wales or in v.c. 62 for about 100 years. Even more unusual records come from lowland areas in east Durham, south Cumbria and southern counties of England. At least two of these records are backed up by specimens in museums which have not, however, been checked for this account. Similar doubts may apply to some of the older Scottish records (e.g. see McCallum Webster 1978).
Origin: Native in England, Scotland and Wales. First British record is from 1794 (Clark 1900).
Rarity: Nationally scarce (Stewart et al. 1994). Preston et al. (2002) shows 84 hectads in all time classes. Both Braithwaite (1996) and Preston et al. (2002) point out that although it appears to be declining, it is under-recorded and new sites are still being found. However, a concerted effort was made to search for it at many of its former sites in 2008 as part of BSBIs threatened plants project (TPP) but only 56% (19 out of 34) of randomly selected populations were refound. Overall, since 2000, it has been recorded from only 24 hectads in England and Scotland (including at a small number of newly discovered sites). It has not been seen at many of its former sites for 100 years or more.
Threat: Listed as 'Endangered' (Cheffings & Farrell 2005). It is given a change index of -1.20 in Preston et al. (2002), 'a substantial decline in last 30 years of twentieth century'.
Conservation: listed as a UKBAP priority species since 2007. However, no national targets have been set for this species under the BAP process and it does not appear to be mentioned in any county BAPs. Listed as an axiophyte in all three of the counties within its range which have axiophyte lists.
A sub-montane species in Britain with an altitudinal range from 90 m to 670 m (Preston et al. 2002), but usually between 150 m and 400 m (Braithwaite 1996). It was refound at 725 m in Caenlochan by Eric Meek in 2009 (Kevin Walker pers. comm.). It is assigned the following Ellenberg Indicator Values in (Hill et al. 2004): L = 8, light-loving plant, rarely found where relative illumination in summer is less than 40%; F = 5, moist site indicator, mainly on fresh soils of average dampness; R = 7; weakly acid to weakly basic conditions, never found on very acid soils; N = 5, sites of intermediate fertility; S = 0, absent from saline sites. However, regarding the L value given above, it still occasionally occurs in open woodland, and at one site in Northumberland in a quite shaded situation along an old railway line through a forestry plantation. Therefore, an L value of 6 or 7 may be more appropriate. It has no means of vegetative spread (Hill et al. 2004). It is not mentioned as a constituent species of any NVC communities in Rodwell (1992), which is not surprising due to its rarity and the fact that no vegetation samples were recorded for the NVC project from MG3c, which is one of its main modern habitats. The best available evidence of its current British ecology comes from the associated species and environmental data collected in 2008 for TPP. A preliminary examination of these data suggests it was found in the following types of vegetation: unmanaged or infrequently managed, species-rich grassland on banks and verges with other northern-montane species (neglected upland hay meadow vegetation or MG3c) appears to be the most common habitat. It also occurred in similar habitats without other northern-montane species (MG1e or MG5c). Occasionally, small populations were found in long-neglected, more rank and species-poor, bank and verge vegetation (MG1b, MG1c, M27a & MG9). In some sites the vegetation resembled a form of MG2, a sub-montane woodland glade type of vegetation that includes northern-montane species as well as woodland herbs and ferns. Some of these sites may in fact have been from W9 woodland habitats, which would not necessarily have been picked up by the survey method. One site resembles M26b, which is a species-rich and base-rich, sub-montane type of wet grassland that occurs rarely in upland hay meadows. Only one other sample was from a truly calcareous vegetation type (CG2), but several of the samples from mesotrophic grassland were on the base-rich side of mesotrophic and included other calcicole species. It appears to currently occupy different habitats in different parts of its British range. Braithwaite (2004) notes an association with intrusive rock in Berwickshire. There may be an association with intrusive rocks at some of its Teesdale locations, but this association has not been noted elsewhere. In Yorkshire and Cumbria many sites have a strong limestone influence. In Northumberland where a large proportion of its surviving populations are found, it is not strongly associated with intrusive rocks or limestone and most often occurs in unmanaged grasslands including on road verges, riverbanks and unmown banks in meadows. There is some evidence that two aspects of its main British habitats have changed over the past 100 years. Old floras frequently mention denes, thickets and woods, but most modern records are from more open habitats. Swan (1962) reports on failing to refind it in many of the old hill dene sites in Northumberland, but finding it in several new, more open, sites. Secondly, it is now found more frequently in unmanaged verge or bank vegetation compared to meadows that are still mown annually. Prior to large scale agricultural improvement it may have been more frequent in mown meadows than it is now. Its preference for meadows and lightly grazed or ungrazed situations may indicate that it is only moderately tolerant of grazing. It can tolerate annual mowing, and its relative absence from modern mown species-rich meadows may be due to the overall decline in quality of meadows due to agricultural improvement compared to verge vegetation. One or more of the following aspects of agricultural improvement may be behind its decline: artificial fertiliser applications; changes in type and/or amount of farmyard manure used on meadows; more intense spring grazing; earlier cutting dates; switch from hay-making to haylage-making; soil compaction. The following information on its preferred habitats on the continent is based on data compiled by Kevin Walker from various European floras. Most floras give hay meadows as the habitat. Interestingly in Estonia, Lithuania, Poland and southern Bohemia, wet, flooded or floodplain meadows are specifically mentioned - a habitat which it does not occupy in Britain. Several floras including eastern Germany, Czech Republic, Slovakia & Switzerland mention similar montane and sub-montane meadow vegetation to our MG3.
This species is included in the BSBI Threatened Plants Project. Which subspecies are present in Britain? As it is incapable of spreading vegetatively, it is reliant on reproducing from seed. How long do individual plants live and so, how often does it need to establish new individuals to maintain its populations? How viable are its seeds and what factors influence seed viability and seedling establishment. How long does it persist in unmanaged banks and verges that gradually become more overgrown over time? What is the optimum management regime for these currently neglected habitats to conserve their biodiversity interest?
Acknowledgements: Jeremy Roberts and Kevin Walker gave constructive comments on a draft version and in particular helped make the Ecology section more geographically balanced. Thanks also to Vincent Jones for a useful conversation about possible lookalike species in Hieracium.
Babcock, E.B. 1947a. The Genus Crepis I. The Taxonomy, Phylogeny, Distribution and Evolution of Crepis. University of California Publications 21. University of California Press, Berkeley & Los Angeles.
Babcock, E.B. 1947b. The Genus Crepis II. Systematic Treatment. University of California Publications 22. University of California Press, Berkeley & Los Angeles.
Braithwaite, M.E. 1996. Crepis mollis. In Scarce Plants (Stewart, Pearman & Preston). Braithwaite, M.E. 2004. Berwickshire rare plant register 2004. M.E. Braithwaite. Hawick.
Enke, N. 2008. Phylogeny and character evolution in the genus Crepis L. (Cichorieae, Compositae). PhD Thesis. Free University, Berlin.
Hill, M.O., Preston, C.D. & Roy, D.B. 2004. Plantatt. Attributes of British and Irish plants: status, size, life history, geography and habitats. Centre for Ecology and Hydrology, Monks Wood, Cambridgeshire.
ICN (Hand, R., Kilian, N & Raab-Strube, E von; general editors) 2009 -(continuously updated): International Cichorieae Network: Cichorieae Portal. Published on the internet at http://wp6-cichorieae.e-taxonomy.eu/portal/; accessed 6/3/2010.
McCallum Webster, M. 1978. Flora of Moray, Nairn & East Inverness. Aberdeen University Press. Aberdeen.
Ross-Craig, S. 1962. Drawings of British Plants XV11 Compositae (3). G. Bell & Sons Ltd. London.
Silverside, A.J. 1990. Dandelions and their allies. In A guide to some difficult plants. Wild Flower Society. Swan, G.A. 1993. Flora of Northumberland. The Natural History Society of Northumbria.
Swan, G.A., Swan, M., 1962. The Soft Hawk's-beard (Crepis mollis Aschers.) in Northumberland, Vasculum, 47 p.28-29.
O'Reilly, J. 2010. Species account: Crepis mollis. Botanical Society of the British Isles, www.bsbi.org.uk.


Microorganisms (Bacteria, Archaea and Fungi) are the gate-keepers of many ecosystem-scale biogeochemical cycles. Although there have been measurable changes in ecosystem function due to human activities such as greenhouse gas production, nutrient loading, land-use change, and water consumption, few studies have connected microbial community dynamics with these changes in ecosystem function. Specifically, very little is known about how global changes will induce important functional changes in microbial biodiversity. Even less is known about how microbial functional changes could alter rates of nutrient cycling or whether microbial communities have enough functional redundancy that changes will have little impact on overall process rates. The proposed symposium will provide an overview of this emerging research area, with emphasis on linking the microorganisms directly to important ecological functions under the influence of global change dynamics. The session will include both broad overviews as well as specific case-studies by researchers who examine microbial communities from a variety of taxonomic levels and from various environments. The session will begin broadly, with speakers discussing how microbial communities may inform ecosystem-scale global change studies, and help to make microbial ecological knowledge more tangible for a broad range of ecologists. The session will continue with case studies of microbial community information informing process in global change experiments. Finally, the session will close with speakers discussing how microbial community information might fit into global change models, and what types of information are useful for future studies. We have requested that speakers particularly incorporate their views on what types of microbial data is useful and informative in the context of larger ecosystem processes. We foresee that this session could serve as a focal point for global change microbial ecologists to meet and discuss their field at the ESA 2010 General Meeting. However, more importantly, the session will provide for a broad range of interests for ecosystem ecologists, theoretical ecologists, and global change biologists, and will foster communication between these groups to generate informative microbial community data in the future. The session will consist of eight 15-minute presentations with 5 minutes for questions between each oral presentation. The final 30 minutes of the session will consist of a panel discussion involving interactive discussion between the speakers and the audience. The results of this panel discussion, as well as highlights from the oral presentations will be proposed to �Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment� as a review article or special issue for publication.


text:
VANCOUVER PCG HOSTS AN "EDGARDO LANTIN ART EXHIBIT"
Consul General Maria Andrelita Austria (right) and Mr. Edgardo Lantin (left) cut the ribbon signaling the formal opening of the "Edgardo Lantin Art Exhibit" at the Philippine Consulate General in Vancouver on 15 July 2022. (Photo from Vancouver PCG)
18 July 2022 – As part of the efforts of the Philippine Consulate General in Vancouver to showcase the talent and artistry of local artists and share Filipino traditions and culture through arts, it successfully hosted the opening of "Edgardo Lantin Art Exhibit" at the Consulate lobby on 15 July 2022.
Consul General Maria Andrelita Austria, in her remarks, conveyed her appreciation to Edgardo Lantin whose dedication, discipline, and attention to minute details contribute to the excellence of his artworks.
Edgardo Lantin is a multi-awarded contemporary realist, best known for his portraiture and landscapes. He graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree in Fine Arts at the University of Santo Tomas and worked as a graphic artist upon migrating to Canada in 1981. He pursued his passion for portraiture by attending private art classes with an accomplished and renowned Filipino artist, the late Sym Mendoza. He also studied at the Art Student League in New York on a full year
scholarship. Lantin's first important commission was a portrait of Former Philippine President Corazon Aquino in 1989 which is displayed at the Malacañang Palace Museum.
(Left photo) Artist Edgardo Lantin shares details on some of his artworks. (Right photo) Thai Hoa discusses their theater production entitled, "Buto-Buto: Bones Are Seeds." (Photos from Vancouver PCG)
The event also introduced to the members of the media and guests a production entitled "Buto-Buto: Bones are Seeds." It is a community-devised theater performance based on stories and poetries from Vancouver's Filipino-Canadian Community to be shown at the Russian Hall from 27 to 31 July 2022. The project is in partnership with the National Pilipino Canadian Cultural Center (NPC3), and the Southeast Asian Cultural Heritage Society (SEACHS), with special participation of Anyone Can Act Theatre (ACAT).
The Edgardo Lantin Art Exhibit is open to the public and will run through 31 August 2022. More information on Lantin's works and upcoming events may be accessed through his website, http://www.edgardolantin.com/index.html. END
Consul General Maria Andrelita Austria (rightmost) with Edgardo Lantin and guests after the opening program. (Photo from Mr. Bert Morelos)
(Top photo) "Hauling Fish" by Edgardo Lantin
(Left photo) In 2004, Edgardo Lantin received the prestigious Grand Prize Winner award, chosen from 777 entries, for his exceptional rendition of the "Vegetable Vendor" at the Federation of Canadian Artists.
POLO Vancouver joins Consular Outreach in Edmonton, Alberta
ADVISORY NO. 52-2022: Philippine Consulate Closure in August 2022

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: How to make a disabled DatePicker look like its enabled Is it possible to have a DatePicker object in JavaFX disabled, looking like an enabled DatePicker?
Or, how to disable the popup window for the selection of the date ?
I tried with:
myDp.setDisable(true);
myDp.setStyle("-fx-background-color: white");

but no other ideas.. any help?

Thanks !!!

A: A single solution can work for both.
Keep your DatePicker disabled and add the following css :
/* For date-picker */
.date-picker:disabled {
     -fx-opacity: 1.0;
}

/* For date-picker textfield */
.date-picker > .date-picker-display-node:disabled {
    -fx-opacity: 1.0;
}

A: Solved
I used in my code:
myDp.setDisable(true);
myDp.setStyle(" -fx-opacity: 1.0;");
myDp.getEditor().setStyle("-fx-opacity: 1.0;")

when I want that it looks like if it's disabled,
while if I want that it looks like if it's disabled:
myDp.setStyle(" -fx-opacity: 0.4;");
myDp.getEditor().setStyle("-fx-opacity: 0.4;")

thanks to ItachiUchiha

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
La Torre de Jericó (en árabe: برج أريحا) es una estructura de piedra, de 8,5 metros de altura construida en el neolítico precerámico, un período alrededor de 8.000 años antes de Cristo. Es uno de los monumentos de piedra más antiguos de la humanidad.

El Muro de Jericó fue descubierto por John Garstang durante las excavaciones de 1930 a 1936, quien sugirió que posiblemente fuera el descrito en el libro de Josué en la Biblia, y fue fechado hacia el 1400 antes de Cristo. Kathleen Kenyon descubrió la torre construida contra la pared dentro de la ciudad durante las excavaciones entre 1952 y 1958, en la zanja I.  Kenyon presentó pruebas de que ambas construcciones datan de mucho antes, probablemente de la edad de piedra neolítica, y eran parte de una proto - ciudad temprana. La torre destaca la importancia de Jericó para la comprensión de los patrones de asentamiento en el período Neolítico en el Levante del sur.

Estructura
La torre fue construida usando piedra desnuda, con una escalera interna de 22 escalones. De forma cónica, la torre tiene casi 9 metros de diámetro en la base, decreciendo a 7 metros en la cima, con muros de aproximadamente 1,5 metros de ancho. La construcción de la torre se estima que llevó 11.000 días de trabajo.

Propósito
La torre ha sido interpretada como una fortificación, un sistema antiinundaciones, un centro ritual y un símbolo político del poder de la comunidad y reclamación del territorio.

Recientes estudios de Ran Barkai y Roy Liran de la universidad de Tel Aviv han sugerido propósitos astronómicos y sociales en la construcción de la torre. Mostrando un temprano ejemplo de arquitectura astronómica, utilizaron un modelo por ordenador para determinar que la sombra de las montañas cercanas primero golpeaba la torre en el atardecer del solsticio de verano y entonces se esparcía por el resto de la ciudad. Puesto que no se habían conocido invasiones en el área en el momento de la construcción, los propósitos defensivos de la torre, el muro y el foso de Jericó han sido puestos en cuestión. No se han encontrado enterramientos, por lo que las sugerencias de un posible uso como tumba han sido desestimadas.

Barkai argumentó que la estructura fue utilizada para crear terror e inspiración a fin de convencer a la gente de una forma más dura de vida con el desarrollo de la agricultura y las jerarquías sociales. Concluyó: "Creemos que esta torre fue uno de los mecanismos para motivar a la gente a tomar parte en un estilo de vida en comunidad".

Véase también
 Historia de Palestina
 Cultura de Palestina

Referencias

Monumentos de Palestina
Yacimientos arqueológicos de Palestina
Jericó
Prehistoria de Israel

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Home » Nails Tips » Soft Gel Nails – does terrible for nails?
Soft Gel Nails – Whу I Don't Use Soft Gel Nail Polish Anymore? I hаvе super thіn nails thаt crack easily. Starting whеn I wаѕ іn college, I stopped fоr twо years іn 2008. I wаѕ tоо busy bеіng a mother оf fоur active аnd exhausting children.
Do gel manicures damage nails?
Aѕ mаnу оf уоu know, thіѕ wаѕ a colossal mistake. I gave uр thе lаѕt bit оf "me time".
In 2010 discovered thе online world оf nail health аnd nail аrt. I took uр mу love оf nail polish аgаіn.
I wasted a lot оf tіmе learning аbоut nail care and regular nail polish. Doug Schoon's book, Nail Structure аnd Product Chemistry bесаmе mу nail bible. It wаѕ thе оnlу piece оf truth I соuld gеt mу hands оn.
Mоѕt оf thе nail care or nails magazine advice thrown аrоund thе internet іѕ false, misleading, аnd ѕоmе іѕ was damaging.
Doug's book taught mе thаt oil іѕ vеrу crucial tо keeping nails strong уеt flexible.
Sіnсе I'm allergic tо almond oil, whісh ѕееmѕ tо bе іn just аbоut еvеrу cuticle oil, I created mу оwn аnd began oiling mу nails ѕеvеrаl tіmеѕ a day. Thеу soaked uр thе oil like a sponge. It took thrее days fоr thеm tо stop.
Aftеr fоur months, mу nails wеrе longer thаn thеу hаd еvеr bееn іn mу life.
Whеn mу husband lost hіѕ job оf 13 years, and I thought thаt ѕоmе оthеr girls оn thе planet mіght bе interested іn thіѕ oil, ѕо Simply Simply Pure™ hydrating oil wаѕ born. Cory аnd I clung tоgеthеr tо build the оur company—Bliss Kiss™.
Durіng mу daily, all-consuming studies оf nail care, I learned аbоut thе new revolutionary product called soak-off-gels (SOG).
Thіѕ new technology wаѕ a gel thаt dissolved іn acetone. Hard gels аrе highly resistant tо acetone.
Hard gels muѕt bе filed dоwn tо 50% оf thеіr thickness fоr maintenance fills, оr filed оff wholly fоr removal.
It's vеrу tricky tо file оff thе thick gel wіthоut touching thе nail plate. Thе removal process саn significantly thіn thе natural nail. New soak-off gels wеrе significantly lеѕѕ acetone resistant ѕо thеу hаd thе gloss аnd toughness оf thick gel wіth easier solvency іn acetone fоr removal (acetone soak).
Thіѕ new technology and digital editions wаѕ ѕо popular thаt іt ѕееmеd like еvеrу polish company wаѕ jumping оn thе bandwagon аnd creating the thеіr оwn version of soft gel nails.
Sіnсе mу nails wеrе lоng frоm mу regular uѕе оf Simply Pure™ hydrating oil, and I wanted tо kеер thеm thаt wау. I decided tо check оut thеѕе new gels.
Rаthеr thаn was doing thе normal application process; оnе coat оf basecoat gel, twо coats оf colour gel, аnd оnе coat оf topcoat gel, I chose tо apply just thе base coat аnd topcoat аѕ аn overlay, аnd apply the traditional polish оvеr mу gel.
Based оn mу experience wіth thick gel, аnd ѕіnсе I wasn't changing colour, I decided tо file thе SOG tо 50% thickness аnd thеn apply two new layers оf clear gel.
Thіѕ prevented mе soaking іn acetone еvеrу twо weeks. I nеvеr removed thе gel entirely. I felt thіѕ wаѕ a perfect solution fоr mе.
At thе ѕаmе tіmе, I wаѕ photographing mу nail аrt wіth a high-quality camera аnd I didn't like seeing thе gel growth line undеr mу polish.
Alѕо, ѕіnсе mу gel wаѕ reasonably thіn, wіth еасh manicure change thе gel wоuld start tо partially dissolve аrоund mу cuticle lines. I wаѕ reapplying thе gel еvеrу week оr twо.
Thіѕ wаѕ taking аn additional hour оut оf mу week аbоvе аnd bеуоnd doing a normal manicure wіth nail аrt.
In January 2013, I decided tо dо mу "Let's Gеt Naked Challenge" wіth аll оf mу customers.
Thіѕ wаѕ mу fіrѕt tіmе was removing thе gel following thе manufacturer's directions оf using аn orange wood stick tо scrape thе softened gel.
Mоѕt оf thе gel саmе оff, but ѕоmе оf іt didn't. I continued tо scrape аt thе hard bits, whісh created white spots іn mу nails. Yоu саn ѕее thіѕ іn thе photo bеlоw.
Doug wrote аn article—which I published here—showing hіѕ research аbоut thе damage thаt саn occur whеn using аnу tool tо "scrape" оff thе gel.
Wіth Doug's illuminating electron microscope pictures, thе conclusion іѕ simple—you ѕhоuld nеvеr uѕе a tool tо remove gel аftеr іt hаѕ softened wіth acetone.
I hаvе rеаd thе instructions frоm mаnу manufacturers—including CND Shellac, OPI Gel, Essie's Gel, аnd Harmony's Gelish.
All оf thеm recommend scraping thе gel оff wіth аn orange wood stick оr a metal tool аftеr іt hаѕ softened.
I asked Doug аbоut thіѕ discrepancy, ѕіnсе hе аlwауѕ tells people tо follow thе manufacturers directions, but hіѕ research indicates thаt ѕоmе оf thоѕе recommendations аrе damaging. Hіѕ response wаѕ thаt thе manufacturers need tо rеаd hіѕ research. I agree.
Doug hаѕ taken electron microscopes showing thе damage thаt еvеn a simple orange wood stick саn dо.
Whеn small white spots appear оn thе nail plate аftеr removal оf thе UV nail colour coatings (another nаmе fоr gel), a likely reason іѕ improper removal. Fortunately, thе vast majority оf thіѕ type оf nail damage іѕ utterly avoidable.
Hоw does thе nail damage occur? іn acetone оr water wіll temporarily soften thе surface making іt mоrе susceptible tо damage frоm аnу implements thаt pry, push оr force thе remaining residual UV coating (gel) frоm thе nail plate. Instead, a good rule tо follow іѕ, "use thе utmost care fоr 60 minutes аftеr immersing natural nails іn аnу liquid fоr mоrе thаn 60 seconds." of hard or soft gel nails nail products.
Thе longer уоu wear a soak оff gel, thе harder thе product bесоmеѕ.
Thіѕ means thаt gel thаt уоu hаvе bееn wearing fоr twо weeks іѕ easier tо remove thаn gel thаt уоu hаvе bееn wearing fоr thrее оr fоur weeks.
Just Hоw Lоng Does It Take?
Doug Schoon teaches thаt thе manufacturers recommended acetone soaking tіmе іѕ thе minimum—not thе maximum.
Thіѕ means thаt іt саn tаkе 20, 30, оr еvеn 40 minutes tо dissolve thе hard or soft gel nails properly! Thе gel muѕt utterly wipe оff wіth firm finger pressure.
Wе hаvе a big problem bеіng created іn thе professional salon industry.
Thе Bad News? Abоut 80% оf nail professionals аrе nоt learning proper application аnd removal techniques.
Thе Good News? 20% аrе fully educated аnd doing іt right!
Nail experts whо аrе green wіth thе gel technology аrе mixing аnd matching UV curing lamps wіth different brands оf gels. According to tо Doug thіѕ іѕ a colossal mistake.
If you're using a (nail techs) CND Shellac gel (soft gel nails) thеn уоu ѕhоuld bе utilising thе lamp created bу CND.
If you're using Gelish bу Hаnd аnd Nail Harmony, thеn уоu ѕhоuld bе using thе Gelish curing lamp on regular nail polish.
Thе products аnd curing lamps аrе formulated tо work together—there іѕ nо ѕuсh thіng аѕ a universal curing lamp.
Whу I Don't Wear Soft Gel Nail Polish Anymore. nail-strengthener-Ana tests Pure Nail Oil™ nail strengthener аnd cuticle oil.
Continuing оn frоm thаt mini-lesson, I thеn cut mу nails short, аnd started applying oil fоr thrее days following mу оwn instructions fоr thе 3 Day Hydration Technique. Aftеr thаt, I continued wіth regular polish manicures.
I started wrapping base coat аnd tор coat tо thе underside оf mу tips. I аlwауѕ uѕе twо coats оf ridge filling base coat, twо coats оf colour, аnd оnе layer оf tор jacket.
Aѕ mу nails wеrе growing оut, and I realised thаt I wаѕ essentially creating eight coats оf polish wrapped аrоund mу tips.
Fоr mе, thе nail polish manicure wаѕ giving mе thе ѕаmе аmоunt оf temporary strength аѕ thе gel. And Pure Nail Oil™ wаѕ keeping mу nails strong аnd flexible ѕо thеу didn't snap whеn I banged thеm іntо ѕоmеthіng.
mу manicures lasted seven tо ten days bеfоrе thеу еvеn started chipping. Thіѕ wаѕ thе exact ѕаmе effect I wаѕ getting previously wіth a gel overlay. Thе Fab 5 Polish Wrap Technique hаd bееn created.
Like Doug, I think to soak off gels аrе аn fantastic product thаt саn revolutionise thе salon industry, but оnlу іf they're adequately removed.
They're a great solution fоr ѕо mаnу busy people whо want a beautiful, chip-free manicure fоr twо weeks.
Soak-Off-Gels аrе nоt a good solution fоr people whо like tо change thеіr manicures еvеrу fеw days.
If I wеrе going tо a salon tо gеt a gel manicure, I wоuld gо іn twо hours bеfоrе mу appointment ѕо thеrе wаѕ plenty оf tіmе tо completely dissolve thе gel. Yоu wants іt slide оff wіth firm finger pressure (no tools!) аgаіnѕt thе cotton.
I'd thеn gо tо thе closest coffee shop, grab ѕоmеthіng warm аnd delicious, rеаd a magazine, аnd wait fоr аn hour bеfоrе thе new gel іѕ applied.
A conscientious nail professional wіll work wіth уоur wishes. And іf ѕhе doesn't send hеr tо thіѕ article.
You can read step by step DIY meni pedi here.
I love thаt I саn change mу manicures wіthоut thе added tіmе commitment оf gel. That's mу choice.
Hopefully, I've given уоu еnоugh information ѕо уоu саn make thе best choice fоr уоu. Soft gel nails.
Previous PostAcrylic Nails Lifting – How to stop?


Local and global stock markets finished mostly higher with the exception of Europe.
Chinese stocks rose strongly after the new head of the securities regulator signalled he will keep propping up the equity market, and as large Chinese insurer continued to acquire large US hotel chains.
In local stock news, Telstra noted that they and San Miguel Corporation have been unable to reach commercial agreements on a possible investment in a wireless joint venture in the Philippines. The investment had been touted as up to US$1bn. The stock price rose as a result.
Qube and Brookfield Infrastructure Partners have agreed to divvy-up Asciano's assets, ending a $9.1bn seven month long bidding battle, in an all-cash deal totalling $9.28 per share. Infrastructure, pension, and sovereign wealth funds will also participate in the deal.
Scentre Group (Westfield Aust & NZ) is raising $745m under its euro funding program with proceeds used to repay debt under its bank facilities. The debt is for 7 years at a fixed rate of 1.375%.
Oil prices rose after the International Energy Agency said prices may have bottomed and that output could fall. The falling US dollar also assisted.
The Australian dollar rose against the US dollar, hitting a high of 76c, its highest level since July last year. The result of upward pressure on the Australian courtesy of foreign inflows and downward pressure on the US dollar as the expected pace of US rate rises is questioned.
Australia's unemployment rate has fallen to 5.8% in February beating expectations, following a surprise rise in January. Only 300 jobs were added in February, but the number of unemployed shrunk by 27,300.
The US Fed chose to leave rates unchanged at their March meeting, preferring to see further improvement in data before making the next move higher, which largely puts an end to their planned four rate rises this year. They did cite some inflation concerns as inflation pushes higher outside of the effects of falling commodity prices.
US housing starts rose by 5.2% last month, with single family home starts hitting the highest levels in 9 years. Building permits also rose, showing positive signs for the housing market ahead.
China released mixed January and February economic data with industrial production lower and retail sales, though higher, missing expectations. Fixed asset investment, which has been slowing, actually came in better than expected, probably the result increased stimulus from the government.
The Chinese central bank is taking action to restrict loans on property down-payments, which is seen as a major source of leveraging concerns in the market.
The Australian Senate was on track to pass laws reforming the Senate voting system, paving the way for PM Turnbull to call an early double-dissolution election. After 3 days of stalling and time wasting by Labor and independent senators, the Government and Greens look likely to pass the rules that will prevent micro parties gaming the system to win Senate spots. That would wipe out all independent Senators with exception of Nick Xenophon.
Greece has indicated that it expects to reach an agreement with creditors by March 25, which would trigger the release of further funds. Without agreement, they will run out of money again.
German Chancellor Angela Merkel and her centre-right CDU party are in trouble following a poor showing at regional elections. The populist right-wing party Alternative for Germany gained at CDU's expense. The result is being blamed on Merkel's pro-refugee stance.


2. Thin slightly FN-009 Black. Pour to the inside of the bed o the truck, roll, pour out the excess glaze and drain.
3. Use the Soft Fan to apply two coats of SC-45 My Blue Heaven to the body of the truck.
4. Use the Script Liner to shade a wide stroke of SC-11 Blue Yonder around all the parts of the truck. Apply SC-16 Cotton Tail on the highlight areas of the truck.
5. Use the Script Liner with SC-12 Moody Blue to shade over the Blue Yonder shading; however, apply this color in a narrow area. Clean the color off the windows.
6. Use the Script Liner to shade the sides of the window with SC-15 Tuxedo, mixed with SC-16 Cotton Tail to create a charcoal color.
7. Use the Script Liner to apply three coats of SC-11 Blue Yonder to the hub caps and two coats of SC-15 Tuxedo to the tires. Use the same brush to apply two coats of SC-60 Silver Lining to the bumper and grill. Let dry.
8. Thin SC-15 Tuxedo to the consistency of water. Use the Soft Fan to brush quickly over the grill and bumper so the color will puddle in the detailed areas. If it is too dark, brush over the color with water.
9. Mix SC-15 Tuxedo with AC-310 Silkscreen Medium to the consistency of peanut butter. Screen the flamingo heads in the windows and the palm tree on the door, screens from DSS-0147 Island.
10. Use the Script Liner to apply one coat of each color as noted: SC-2 Melon-choly to the flamingo's body, SC-7 Leapin' Lizard to the palm leaves and SC-41 Brown Cow to the tree trunk.
11. Use ther Liner to outline the door and window with SC-15 Tuxedo.
12. Dip into NT-CLR or use the Soft Fan to apply one coat of S-2101 Clear to the truck.


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The CR Network/Eastern Europe focuses on conflict resolution practices and mechanisms in Albania, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Croatia, the Czech Republic, Hungary, Macedonia, Moldova, Montenegro, Poland, Romania, Russia, Serbia, Slovakia, and Ukraine. Since the practice of mediation and arbitration is relatively new throughout the region, in addition to practitioners, the network includes institutions or other organizations involved in conflict resolution theory and research.
CR Network/Eastern Europe coordinator Kyra Buchko, kabuchko@gmail.com, is a mediator and attorney with more than 15 years' experience in the international legal reform arena. She serves as the ACRIS Communications Committee chair, and is immediate past chair of the CR Networks Initiative. From 2006-2008, she worked in the Republic of Moldova to introduce conflict resolution skills in a post-Soviet society, helping to establish the country's first community mediation center and Moldova's first national mediators' association. Currently based in Dhaka, Bangladesh, Kyra is researching conflict resolution mechanisms in South Asia, while continuing her CR efforts in Eastern Europe. Since 2000, Kyra has provided project management, training and business development services to organizations, strengthening the rule of law in emerging democracies around the world. Previously, she directed rule of law reform programs for the American Bar Association in the former Soviet Union. She speaks English, Russian, French, and some Romanian.


text:
Learn to Change, Change to Learn
BE THE CHANGE: BECOME A MEMBER
What is L2C?
Executive Committe
Short Films to Teach Human Rights and Save Lives
Ildikó Lázár and Zsuzsanna Kozák
Do you like short documentaries?
Can film projects promote recognition and visibility?
How do short documentaries help human rights education?
Short documentary films can enrich any lesson or professional development workshop. They can show the living conditions, achievements and challenges of people living in distant or not so distant locations in powerful ways thus allowing viewers to learn about, understand and empathize with others. Short documentaries have the potential to open windows on worlds that we would never get to see otherwise. Such screenings also allow teachers and trainers to plan and implement pre- and post-viewing activities and moderate discussions that aim to focus on environmental issues, diversity, democracy or human rights. You will probably agree with the above but you may be wondering at this point how these films can save lives.
Last week, at the 15th Verzió International Human Rights Documentary Film Festival, which is the largest human rights documentary film screening event in Hungary, some of the most recent documentaries in the field of human rights were showcased in English and Hungarian. In addition to screenings, the audience had the opportunity to listen to panel discussions with film directors and producers and they were invited to participate in workshops related to some of the films.
A novelty at this year's Verzió Film Festival was a programme series organised by the Visual World Foundation about the Wapikoni Mobile Film Studio from Canada. Wapikoni Mobile, a caravan turned into an editing and screening room, has been traveling along the Canadian highways, providing inspiration, skills, tools and space for creating art among indigenous communities since 2004. The vehicle was named after a 20-year-old Atikamekw girl, who lost her life in a car accident on the badly maintained road leading up to a reservation. Wapikoni Awashish, with her pure heart, bravery, and dedicated community-building work, had earned her people's trust: she was the primary candidate for the position of tribal chief in her community. Manon Barbeau, a Canadian documentary film director, named this unique van after her. Wapikoni's senseless death, and the many other tragedies among Canadian indigenous people, upset Barbeau so much that she decided to take action.
As a film director, Barbeau had previously worked with children living on the streets of both big cities and reserves. She had experienced the joy of co-writing scripts based on their lives and turning these into short films. Such films have healing powers, both through the artistic process of their creation and through their many screenings to a variety of audiences. But Barbeau knew that the departure of the traveling film studio after about a month of intensive work on site would leave a void behind in any community. Therefore, she decided that the van with its crew of filmmakers, trainers and social workers should make a yearly return and, after some preparation by the local organizers, spend another month on each reserve. Since 2004, Wapikoni Mobile has trained more than 5,000 people, inspiring them to create their own documentaries. As a result of the trainings, and with this new opportunity to be seen and recognized, participants have had a boost in self-esteem and improved their ability to manage stress. They feel less isolated, less invisible and therefore less dependent on drugs and alcohol. This is how making short films about your own culture can save lives.
The new program series at the Verzió film festival was the result of years of cooperation between Wapikoni Mobile from Canada and the Visual World Foundation in Hungary. There were three events in the framework of the programme series called "WAPIKONI'S FRIENDS" at the festival, showcasing a total of 12 Canadian indigenous documentaries. "Wapikoni's friends" at the film festival included trainers of Visual World Foundation, Ambassador of Canada Isabelle Poupart, the festival's organizer Oksana Sarkisova and over a hundred participants.
Some of the ideas and activities from the workshops can probably be used with other documentaries and other audiences. Pre-viewing activities can elicit participants' expectations based on the title or a scene from the movie. They can be made to think about their associations with the title or the main theme/concept the film is based on, trying to imagine what a documentary entitled "Apple", for example, could be about in their own context. This will certainly raise their curiosity and prepare the ground for a discussion of similarities and differences between the two contexts after they have watched the film. To conclude, the facilitator could moderate a discussion based on the Universal Declaration of Human Rights or one of its simplified, child-friendly versions.
Another useful activity is to ask participants to observe how women or men, young or old people, insiders or outsiders in the life of a community are represented in the documentaries. This can lead to several variations of a follow-up role-play activity. Not only can the situations and stories told in the film be enacted as they were shown and perceived on screen but the participants can also adapt these to their own culture and environment to experiment with the idea how a similar situation or story would unfold if they or people they know were the players.
Finally, participants in small groups formed according to their interests could be guided through a planning process to identify which vulnerable groups in their own country or immediate environment could be assisted by a crew and a traveling film studio similar to Wapikoni. They will be inspired to think about potential target groups and their needs in their own country. A short debate could follow in which each group presents arguments to convince the others why their selected group is in dire need of such an intervention. On the one hand, this will make them think hard and even do some research to justify their choices. On the other hand, they will be exposed to the arguments of the others with different target groups and different needs in mind. The participants can then either select a target group all together as a result of the arguments presented in the debate or continue planning the activities for different target audiences in their small groups. Either way, they would need to write down or draw what activities they would engage in with the people they would work with and distribute the roles of script writer, reporter, cameraman, director, social worker and organizer to name only a few. If equipment and funding are available, perhaps some of the projects can be realized and the lives and hardships of vulnerable groups can be made visible. Should there be no equipment and funding available, then at least participants' awareness of and knowledge about disadvantaged groups and human rights was developed.
wapikoni@visualworld.org
Demo film about Wapikoni
Film produced by Wapikoni: We will rise up – Nous nous souleverons
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Charlot Cassar2018-11-16T07:56:22+01:00
Guidelines on how to use the Handbook for Teachers
Introducing the Handbook for Teachers – Teaching European Values
What happened at Learn 2 Change in 2021?
What did we learn from what stakeholders said about the toolkits?
Educational Toolkits: Where should you begin?
Learn to Change, Change to Learn.
Copyright 2021 Learn to Change


2007 British comedy film. Stars Robert Webb, David Mitchell, Jessica Hynes, Darren Boyd, Andrea Riseborough, Paul Mark Elliott and Steve Edge.
Karl and Harry had been friends forever, until that momentous day when Harry caught Karl with his wife. During a subsequent magic show, Harry accidentally chopped off his wife's head with a guillotine, and Harry and Karl parted ways. Years later Harry is struggling to keep a job, and so gets in contact with Karl (who is similarly struggling) to discuss doing the Magic Shield Competition.
However, when they arrive together, they begin to remember why they could not work together and so seek alternative methods of winning.


A highly experienced team, with an ambitious vision and a strong track record of performance.
Civica is led by a highly experienced team, with an ambitious vision and a strong track record of performance. The collective experience and effective leadership of the business has been instrumental in making us the innovative, people-focused business we are today.


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Two Seattle newcomers shined in Saturday's Cascadia Cup draw as Chad Barrett scored in his first start and Gonzalo Pineda converted a late penalty for his first MLS goal. Goalkeeper Stefan Frei kept Seattle in the match with four saves, including a last-second stop that is nominated for MLS Save of the Week.
Saturday's match against Salt Lake marks the last home game until July 13 as the team will play three-straight road games with a three-week World Cup break. Sounders FC has earned the most points (15) at home this season, including a league-best four-game home winning streak - two short of the club record.
Real Salt Lake (6-0-6, 24 points) sits second in the full table, matching the MLS record for longest unbeaten streak to start a season. RSL has won its past two road outings by a combined score of 8-4 and enter Saturday's match with a 2-2-2 regular-season record at CenturyLink Field.
The two sides will meet again on August 16 at Rio Tinto Stadium before concluding the season series at CenturyLink Field on September 12.
Following Saturday's match, Sounders FC will continue MLS Reserve League play on Sunday with a match against the LA Galaxy II. Kickoff is scheduled for 1 p.m. PT at Starfire Stadium in Tukwila, Wash.
Sounders FC will learn its opponent for the fourth round of the 2014 Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup on Wednesday night when the LA Galaxy II host PSA Elite at 7:30 p.m. PT. Sounders FC would either host PSA Elite (USASA) or visit the LA Galaxy II (USL PRO).
The MLS regular season continues on June 7 with a visit to the Chicago Fire, and will resume on June 28 at D.C. United. The next home match is July 13 against the Portland Timbers on the Xbox Pitch at CenturyLink Field.
Tickets for Sounders FC home matches, including the Tottenham Hotspur friendly, are available now at www.SoundersFC.com and 1-877-MLS-GOAL. The 6-Match ticket package is also available now with expanded seating to include the upper bowl at CenturyLink Field.
15-year-old Tacoma Defiance soccer phenom Danny Levya
Sounders coach Brian Schmetzer: "It's nice to be home, but it is a long season."
Flying metal rod narrowly misses Tacoma driver as it pierces car on state Route 16
Washington drivers might be charged by the mile to make up for lagging gas-tax revenue
Neighbors concerned about safety of proposed 105-bed Tacoma psychiatric hospital
Jaw-dropping safety fine against Rainiers nearly erased after team plays ball with L&I
Four armed robbers go into Spanaway garden store, but only three make it out
Local display advertising by PaperG
Tacoma City Council approves resolution in support of new soccer stadium
By Craig Hill
A resolution supporting the construction of a Tacoma soccer stadium was passed unanimously on Tuesday night by the Tacoma City Council.
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If you are sexually active and have not yet received STD/STI testing or have questions about your reproductive health, First Choice in Montclair, NJ can help.
Montclair is a township in Essex County, New Jersey, United States. As of the 2010 United States Census, the township's population was 37,669, reflecting a decline of 1,308 (−3.4%) from the 38,977 counted in the 2000 Census, which had in turn increased by 1,248 (+3.3%) from the 37,729 counted in the 1990 Census. As of 2010, it was the 60th-most-populous municipality in New Jersey.


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'I've had **** poured over my head over affair,' says Hancock as he goes back to work following £400,000 TV appearance
Disgraced former minister bemoans consequences of his rule-breaking affair and says he wants 'forgiveness' from the public
walesonline
Debra Hunter
Matt Hancock with Gina Coladangelo in Australia. She flew out to join him as I'm A Celebrity drew to an end (Image: Tim Merry / Daily Star)
Matt Hancock has said that he had "an absolute bucket of **** poured over my head" because of the Covid rule-breaking affair that broke up his marriage.
Mr Hancock, 44, who was forced to quit as health secretary after being caught in an embrace with aide Gina Coladangelo that broke social distancing rules, spoke out after he returned to the Commons for the first time in five weeks, the Mirror reported. It followed the stint in the I'm A Celebrity reality show jungle which is reported to have earned him a £400,000 fee.
In a newspaper interview published on Friday (December 2), the disgraced former minister said that public anger over his "decision to live life" had made his existence a misery. He pleaded for "forgiveness" from the public as he insisted he is "only human".
"As a consequence of our decision to live life, we have… had a shockingly awful 18 months," he told the Daily Mail. "It's been absolutely horrific. I've had an absolute bucket of **** poured over my head. The even bigger bucket of **** has been poured over Gina's."
Meanwhile, Mr Hancock, who is now living with Ms Coladangelo after leaving his wife and three children following the exposure of their affair, is using a new book to point the finger at care workers for spreading Covid-19 to the elderly. He has been criticised for the decision to discharge hospital patients into care homes without tests - which has been blamed for deaths.
But in his memoir he seeks to shift the blame on to the workers in the homes. He claimed: "The vast majority of infections were brought in from the wider community, mainly by staff."
He also reveals that Chief Medical Officer Sir Chris Whitty warned that coronavirus could kill as many as 820,000 people in the UK two months before the country was put into lockdown. And he claims that when he shared this information with his Tory Cabinet colleagues soon afterwards, the reaction was "somewhat shrug shrug".
Mr Hancock also gave an account of how he fell in love with Ms Coladangelo, a friend from his university days, after she started working for him during the pandemic. He said: "We both realised we had feelings for each other which were as strong as they were. It was very sudden and took us both by surprise."
And he gushed about how in her role as an adviser on his speeches, his lover "help[ed] me reach emotional depths I couldn't reach on my own". He added: "We talked to each other and communicated at a very profound level."
Mr Hancock left his family home on the night his affair became public last year. But he insisted that reports he woke up his son to tell him he was leaving were incorrect. "He was awake," he said.
Mr Hancock said he was honoured to return to the Commons when he appeared for the first time after taking five weeks off to appear on the show (Image: PA Wire)
The West Suffolk MP, who has insisted he is not leaving politics despite colleagues saying openly that his reality show escapade will mean the end of his career, added: "I want forgiveness for the mistake I made, the failure of leadership at the end of the pandemic when I fell in love with Gina and I broke the guidance that I'd signed off. I want forgiveness for the human error I made... but I'm not asking for forgiveness for how I handled the pandemic."
He yesterday told MPs he was "honoured" to be in the Commons as he made his first appearance since heading off for his lucrative TV stint. He finally got back to work - as an independent MP because he had the Tory whip withdrawn when he went to Australia - as he tried and failed to pass a law for primary school pupils to be screened for dyslexia.
Mr Hancock has defied calls to resign for abandoning his constituents to take part in bush tucker trials involving eating a camel penis and a cow anus. He came third in the competition, won by former footballer Jill Scott.
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apostles | This Thing Called Life . . .
Here is another great devotional from Greg Laurie. His Harvest.org site has tons of good resources, so please check it out while you're there reading the rest of his post.
When Jesus laid out for His disciples what it really meant to follow Him, many of His so-called disciples left. Then Jesus turned to Peter and the others and said, "Are you also going to leave?" (John 6:67).
Peter said, "Lord, to whom would we go? You have the words that give eternal life" (verse 68). I love that. Peter was saying, "Lord, we don't know everything about You. We don't get You at times. But this much we know: We are sticking with You. We have made a commitment to You, and we want to be close to You.
Are you willing to say that to Jesus? Are you ready to say, "Lord, I want You to go with me wherever I go"?


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Q: Passing a function (distribution) to other arguments which are functions themselves I am trying to do multiple samples of a distribution with a function. The trouble I am having is that when I pass the distribution into the function all the means come out the same as it appears my distribution is not being run each time inside the for loop.
Test line:
test(100,100,dist = rbinom(x, 1, 0.50))

Code
test = function(N, n, dist){
  means = matrix(rep(0,times=N,nrow=N,ncol=1))
  x = n
  for(i in 1:N){
    means[i,1]<- mean(dist)
    print(means[i,1])
  }
}

This question is similar to Passing a function argument to other arguments which are functions themselves but I seem to be having a different type of problem.

A: One option would be to pass function and parameters separately. E.g.
test(100, 100, dist = rbinom, list(1, 0.5))

test = function(N, n, dist, ...){
  means = matrix(rep(0,times=N,nrow=N,ncol=1))
  x = n
  for(i in 1:N){
    means[i, 1] <- mean(do.call(dist, c(x, ...)))
    print(means[i, 1])
  }
}


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Kids chair Heidi
Thing of the Month February 2022
Kids chair "Heidi", design: Hans Brockhage, VEB Klappmöbel, Bad Suderode, collection Werkbundarchiv – Museum der Dinge, photo: Armin Herrmann.
Hello, my name is Heidi. Heidi from the Erzgebirge. I am a children's chair only 56.5 cm tall. I have a sister named Moni, who is also a children's chair, and a brother named Peter, who is a children's table. We were born around 1960 in Bad Suderode at the VEB Klappmöbel. I am mainly made of beech wood. What is special about me is that my seat is connected to the backrest by a piece of leather. Since the backrest has a rotating bar, I am movable and comfortable. Hans Brockhage thought this up. He first did an apprenticeship as a wood sculptor and wood turner, then studied under Mart Stam at the Hochschule für Bildende Künste in Dresden and later worked as a form designer at Burg Giebichenstein in Halle – many simply say "die Burg" ("the castle"). In 1970, he was appointed to the Fachhochschule für Angewandte Kunst in Schneeberg. Far better known than I am, is the Schaukelwagen, designed by Hans Brockhage in the early 1950s. But I am not jealous. Hans once said the beautiful sentence: Wood, that is above all an idea.
The Schaukelwagen is on display until March 14 in the special exhibition "Shaping Everyday Life! Bauhaus Modernism in the GDR", I'm always in the permanent exhibition at the Museum der Dinge. Come by and take a look!
Thing of the Month January 2023 Tsukumogami Bakezōri: Spirit of a discarded sandal
Werkbundarchiv - Museum der Dinge
DE deutsche Version / ENenglische Version
Document Collection - The Archives
Thing of the Month
Thing of the Month | Archive
Opening Hours & Admission Fees
Werkbundarchiv – Museum der Dinge
Oranienstraße 25
Telefon: +49 (0)30 / 92 10 63 -11
Fax: +49 (0)30 / 92 10 63 -12
info|at|museumderdinge.de
Underground: U1, U8 Kottbusser Tor Bus: M29, 140 Adalbertstr. / Oranienstr.
The museum is located on the 3rd floor oft he building. You reach it via the first staircase.
Thu–Mo 12 – 7 p.m.
Tue & We closed
6 Euro, reduced 4 Euro


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Social Media Network
Tai Lopez Social Media Marketing Agency Program Download Free
How Can One Guy Make Millions Selling Cherry Tomatoes?
If you've ever wondered how one guy made millions of dollars by selling cherry tomatoes, you've no doubt seen the YouTube video of Tail Lopez. The young entrepreneur began selling cherry tomatoes for his mother when he was only six years old, and has since grown into a multimillionaire. Lopez grew up in a neighborhood rife with gangs. He struggled to make friends and found comfort in books. When he asked his grandfather for advice on living the "Good Life," he received a box of books to read.
Despite his humble beginnings, Tai Lopez is now a renowned investor and business advisor. Millions of people have achieved financial freedom through his popular book club and mentoring program "67 Steps." Tai Lopez was a Bravo reality star who appeared on "Millionaire Matchmaker" in 2008. He was born in California, and attended UCLA and Cornell University. He then spent a couple of years living among Amish people and working in an Indian leper colony.
His courses were a huge success and he has since started a social media management business. The 67 Steps program is his most successful venture. He is an investor and entrepreneur, selling courses to social media users. His courses include the SMMA-related course 67 Steps, the Amazon Sales Blueprint and the Social Media Marketing Agency. He has since become an Internet entrepreneur, making hundreds of thousands of dollars per day.
Tai Lopez, a serial entrepreneur and multi-millionaire, is also a multimillionaire with numerous multi-million-dollar businesses. Tai Lopez is a motivational speaker and mentor for entrepreneurs. His net worth is expected increase dramatically due to his success. By 2020, it's estimated that Tai Lopez will be worth $70 million. How can he make millions?
Tai Lopez has been accused, despite the success of his business. His programs are very popular and have attracted a huge fanbase. While he hasn't disappeared from the YouTube world entirely, his online businesses have never looked better. Tai Lopez's programs are dangerous. They promise to help you become a successful entrepreneur and change your life forever, but they're a scam.
A YouTube video of Tai Lopez's cat "Tai", can be very addictive. And Tai Lopez has earned this fame through his business ventures. His business success has earned him millions upon millions of fans all over the globe. He also has a YouTube channel and podcast that has helped him build a huge following. His net worth is estimated at $60 million over the next two years, even though he's still building his brand. It will be interesting to see what happens with Tai Lopez's net worth.
Tai Lopez is an Internet marketer who has been criticized for his extravagant lifestyle online. After heavily promoting online resources via YouTube sponsored ads, he became a controversial figure in 2015. Critics labelled Tai Lopez a scammer and accused him of marketing get-rich-quick schemes. This is hardly surprising given the huge success that he has achieved. Many have wondered how he can afford to live a lavish lifestyle.
How Tall Is Tai Lopez
Akon Smack That Tai Lopez
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Cupcake, my love: Where Have I Been?
OMG! I can't believe I've neglected my poor little blog! But, it was for good reason, I've had some family members fall ill that need some lovin', which left no time for bakin'. Everyone is doing much better now though, so here I am, back in action. And of course I'm starting my return with the latest Tuesdays With Dorie, brought to you by Caroline of A Consuming Passion. She chose the lovely Peppermint Cream Puff Ring, which I must say I was a little nervous about. I have always wanted to make cream puffs, but for some reason was a little nervous to give it a try. To my amazement this was actually a really easy recipe to make!
Since it is just Andy and I, I did make some adjustments to the recipe. First off, him and I are big mint fans, so I nixed the peppermint. Second, there no way the two of us would've been able to eat the whole ring, and I didn't want it to go to waist, so I decided to just make individual cream puffs. And third, seeing as how I live in freakin' New Mexico, which at 9:00 in the morning is already in the upper 80's expected to reach 97 degrees by 2:00pm, I opted for vanilla ice cream instead of the cream.
The moment my mouth was filled with the creamy, slightly crunchy, caramely goodness, I about died, and then asked myself why had I never made these little goodies before? I hate when you think something is going to be really difficult to make, so you put it off and put it off, then you make it, and you kick yourself for letting all those days go by, that could've been filled with cream puffs.
The only downside is that since they're so easy to make, I'll probably be making them often, and starting to see my tummy begin to grow :( But...what can you do!
Those look too cute! Glad to hear your family is doing well.
They look yummy, and of course, with that kind of heat you need ice cream for sure. Hope everyone is on the mend. They will be smiling with treats like those around. Nice job!
yum, those look so delicious, esp w/the ice cream!
Yum--the ice cream looks like a fabulous substitution. It's been way too hot around here, too (central Texas).
Welcome back. I'd happily take some of your heat as we have been getting nothing but cold, rain and thunderstorms. Not fun.
These look fabulous! I love caramel sauce.
Stuffed with ice cream and drizzled in caramel... what a great way to end a hot summer day *and* find a new go-to recipe. Great job! (and I'm glad you're back and everyone's feeling better).


text:
Cyclical Consumer Goods
May 4, 2018 / 7:25 AM / a year ago
Swedish Academy says will postpone 2018 Nobel literature prize award
STOCKHOLM, May 4 (Reuters) - No Nobel Prize for literature will be given this year, following a scandal over sexual misconduct allegations that has seen a string of board members resign from the board of the Swedish Academy that awards it, the Nobel Foundation said on Friday.
The foundation said in a statement the intention was to award the 2018 prize next year, along with that year's prize. (Reporting by Stockholm Newsroom Editing by Peter Graff)


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TAX NEWS – WEEKEND TO 27TH SEPTEMBER 2020
Vestager to appeal judgement in Apple State aid case
The European Commission has said it will appeal a ruling from the General Court of the European Union (GCEU) in July which found the Irish government had not given a tax advantage to US tech giant Apple. The Commission's team, led by the EU's competition chief Margrethe Vestager, argued in 2016 that Apple had to repay €13bn euros in unpaid taxes to Ireland, after the latter granted "undue tax benefits" to the firm. The allegation was contested by Apple and the Irish government. The European Commission will now take the case to the European Court of Justice. Peter Vale, a tax partner at Grant Thornton, commented: "From Ireland's perspective, the appeal by the EU Commission keeps the matter in the spotlight for a few more years, which could have adverse reputational implications for Ireland, regardless of the ultimate outcome. Had the commission decided not to appeal, closure would have been brought to the case, which would have been a positive development for Ireland, and indeed ironically for investment into the EU as a whole."
The Times Financial Times, Page: 6 The Guardian Daily Mail, Page: 103
Sir Jim Ratcliffe moves to Monaco
Sir Jim Ratcliffe is to quit Britain for Monaco in a move that could save the petrochemicals magnate £4bn in tax. The Ineos founder is estimated to be worth £17.5bn. People who live in Monaco for at least 183 days a year do not pay any income or property taxes. The highest tax rate in the UK is 45% on income above £150,000-a-year.
The Times, Page: 5 Daily Mail, Page: 103 The Guardian Daily Express, Page: 16 The I, Page: 5
Vodafone wins long-running €3bn India tax battle
An international arbitration court has ruled in Vodafone's favour ending its long-running tax dispute with the Indian tax authorities which had been seeking €3bn in back taxes and penalties related to its 2007 acquisition of a local operator.
Financial Times, Page: 18 The Times, Page: 54 The I, Page: 74
PM could rebalance tax policy to rescue his levelling up promise
The Sunday Telegraph looks at the challenges Boris Johnson faces in trying to hold to his promise to level up the country after the coronavirus threw a spanner in the works. Experts point to the "widening generational divide" as a key source of discontent with Deutsche Bank analyst Henry Allen arguing that the anger felt by younger generations toward the older is "manifesting itself into political outcomes". Liz Emerson, cofounder of the Intergenerational Foundation, says it is time for tax policies to be reshaped to ensure the young "are not left to foot the bill for the economic carnage". Suggestions from the Foundation include a greater emphasis on taxing assets over income, moving more of the tax burden from earned to unearned income and the scrapping of capital gains tax exemptions on main residences. Chris Sanger, head of tax policy of EY, puts forward other potential measures, such as a higher personal tax allowance for younger workers, or changes to pensions that match the reliefs on money going in with the tax paid on the income that eventually comes out.
The Sunday Telegraph, Business, Page: 5
CORPORATE NEWS – WEEKEND TO 27TH SEPTEMBER 2020
Report claims Boohoo knew of Leicester factory failings
An independent investigation reveals that Boohoo executives were aware of "endemic" problems at its Leicester suppliers, including that staff were not entitled to paid holiday or sick pay, were working brutally long hours and were paid less than the minimum wage. The review, conducted by Alison Levitt QC, found no evidence Boohoo had committed any crimes, but said the company failed to take action fast enough and warned that its supply chain is likely riddled with bad behaviour. It said that Boohoo's monitoring of the factories was "inadequate" because of "weak corporate governance" and called the failure to assess the risk to workers during the coronavirus pandemic "inexcusable". Several papers draw attention to reports that auditors witnessed large numbers of employees fleeing premises when they arrived to inspect them. Auditors found failures in identity verification, recording of hours, payment of wages, health and safety violations and instances of potential furlough fraud.
The Daily Telegraph The Times, Page: 52 Financial Times, Page: 18 The Guardian Daily Mail, Page: 103
Revolution mulls restructuring options
Revolution Bars has hired Alix Partners to explore options including a CVA following the "continuing challenging trading environment and exacerbated by the further COVID-19 related restrictions". The company said in a statement: "No decisions have yet been made and there is much further work to complete before the board decides on any appropriate course of action." Revolution has more than 2,800 staff and 74 bars.
The Times, Page: 53 The Guardian, Page: 35 The Daily Telegraph, Business, Page: 33
Private equity-owned companies win access to UK emergency funds
A concession on the part of the Treasury means companies owned by private equity firms can now access state-backed loans to help them ride out the coronavirus pandemic.
EMPLOYMENT NEWS – WEEKEND TO 27TH SEPTEMBER 2020
Thinktank warns of 'major squeeze' on living standards
The Resolution Foundation predicts that six million poor households will be £1,000 a year worse off from next April after the Chancellor failed to extend the £20-a-week boost to tax credits and universal credit. The thinktank has urged Rishi Sunak to rethink the move and reinstate the financial help he introduced at the start of the COVID-19 pandemic. Torsten Bell, the Resolution Foundation's chief executive, added that the Chancellor's winter jobs package provides little incentive to top up the wages of those working part time because it was cheaper to employ one full-time worker than two workers on short time. He went on to say that the "poorly targeted" £7.5bn job retention bonus should be scrapped with the cash redirected "to ensure the new support scheme gives firms the right incentives to cut hours rather than jobs."
More that 1m British workers set to lose jobs
Economists have warned that a further 1m people will lose their jobs by the end of the year with the Chancellor's latest intervention deemed inadequate to prevent the likely surge in unemployment. Capital Economics said Rishi Sunak's plan "won't be enough to counter the economic impact of fresh restrictions" and that unemployment would rise to "at least 7%". Deutsche Bank agreed that it "won't do very much to stem the rise in unemployment".
Financial Times The Times
PROPERTY NEWS – WEEKEND TO 27TH SEPTEMBER 2020
Business rates must not be re-imposed, ministers warn
Ministers are warning the Chancellor that it will be "politically impossible" to reimpose business rates after the coronavirus crisis and he should scrap the levy altogether. Alok Sharma's business department and Robert Jenrick's communities department are leading the push while others want business rates replaced with a fairer tax. One minister told the Sunday Express: "We cannot reintroduce business rates. The trouble is once you take them away people get used to operating without them, and then if you reintroduce them it feels like a massive tax rise. It will be deeply unpopular and could put many people out of business."
Sunday Express, Page: 6
Regus threatens landlords with insolvency if they don't cut rents
The serviced offices giant IWG, formerly known as Regus, is threatening to dump hundreds of lease commitments unless landlords agree to swingeing rent cuts. Boss Mark Dixon is set to put Jersey-based subsidiary Regus plc into insolvency dissolving £790m of lease guarantees across 500 centres. The Times points out that in January last year IWG extracted a £635m dividend, all but wiping out its assets, so this move has infuriated landlords, one of whom said: "This was not about Covid — this was clearly pre-determined … It is immoral at best."
The Sunday Times, Business, Page: 1
SMEs NEWS – WEEKEND TO 27TH SEPTEMBER 2020
Small businesses in pain as insurers mull appeal
The Sunday Telegraph considers some of the long and short-term implications of insurers appealing the case brought against them by the Financial Conduct Authority concerning Covid-related business interruption claims. The High Court ruled they should pay out on business interruption contracts and if insurers decide not to appeal some cash could start flowing to small businesses forced to shut during the pandemic. Experts predict insurers, partly influenced by reinsurers, will inevitably contest some of the judgement's findings because the outcome is going to determine how contracts are written and interpreted for some years to come. If the High Court does grant permission to appeal, the fear is that by then thousands of firms could be forced to close before the case is resolved.
PENSIONS NEWS – WEEKEND TO 27TH SEPTEMBER 2020
Retired Brits abroad could face Brexit charges on pensions
British expats in Europe could face punitive charges to access their pension pots if their UK bank accounts are closed after Brexit. With increasing numbers of banks telling expats their accounts would be closed by the end of the year, expats who are paid their pensions through UK bank accounts could have to pay fees to money transfer companies and get poor exchange rates. A spokesman for UK Finance said: "The impact on each customer will vary depending on the operating model of their bank or provider, the product or service being provided, and the legal and regulatory framework in the country in which they are resident." Ros Altmann, a former pensions minister, added that the fees facing pensioners were a "potential hidden cost of Brexit. It will increase costs for UK citizens living in the EU who may now need their pensions paid in to an EU bank account."
The Sunday Times, Business, Page: 12
PERSONAL FINANCE NEWS – WEEKEND TO 27TH SEPTEMBER 2020
Poor money skills fuelling 'rise in debt and despair'
The Independent's Kate Hughes cites new research which shows that almost 40% of people who say they lack money management skills are in more debt now than they were six months ago. A third are eating into their savings and 41% are struggling to pay bills. However, people with stronger financial skills have far fewer problems, with just 9% reporting problems covering their everyday costs. Hughes adds that almost 80% of people who have used a financial adviser have savings and investments of less than £100,000. Steven Cameron, pensions director at Aegon, comments: "We need to set the record straight that taking financial advice isn't just the preserve of high earners or those who've already built up large amounts of savings and investments."
The Independent MSN
FINANCE NEWS – WEEKEND TO 27TH SEPTEMBER 2020
Officials race to build £15bn bailout fund by Christmas
The Treasury is in talks with a "significant range of institutions", such as pension funds and insurers, over a private sector led fund to bail out struggling businesses. Stephen Welton, chief executive of the Business Growth Fund, is in talks with investors to create a £15bn pot, potentially backed up with taxpayer cash, to take equity stakes in companies laden with debts following the lockdown. Mr Welton said the longer it takes to act the harder it will be to recover. "These businesses can run on empty for three to six months, but they cannot keep doing that indefinitely," he added. The fund would take equity stakes of up to £10m in mid-sized businesses where there is an "obvious and significant" funding gap. The move comes as restructuring experts brace for an insolvency surge next year. Ric Traynor, chairman of Begbies Traynor, states: "Those that are hanging on and had the advantage of furlough won't have it any more and the modest contribution of the Government won't make much difference."
Covid loan lifeline delays reckoning
The Sunday Times' Emma Dunkley considers how Rishi Sunak's extension to emergency finance for businesses has provided a lifeline for businesses and relief for under-pressure banks concerned about the prospect of bad debts. David Cumming, chief investment officer for equities at Aviva Investors, says future lockdowns will risk wiping out the benefit of the extension, due to the economic impact, but banks also expect loan impairments will not be as bad as expected. The Chancellor has said new support schemes will be available from the start of next year and Stephen Pegge of UK Finance says the breathing space he's provided means there is more time to discuss what comes next. "What will be important for the new phase is that it supports a broader range of businesses with more flexible finance," says Pegge. "Some sectors will be hit more than others and there will be local lockdowns, so you'll want that flexibility."
ECONOMY NEWS – WEEKEND TO 27TH SEPTEMBER 2020
UK national debt soars £36bn in August
Figures from the ONS show that the UK's national debt surged by £35.9bn in August, £30.5bn more than the same month last year, as the price tag for support measures to help the economy through the pandemic rose. The extra borrowing took Britain's total debt to a record of £2.024trn. Receipts from VAT, corporation tax and income tax all dropped substantially, the ONS said. The total tax take was £37.3bn in August, £7.5bn less than a year before. Day-to-day expenditure came in £19.5bn higher than in the same month last year at £78.5bn. Paul Craig, portfolio manager at Quilter Investors, said that although debt is now more than 100% of GDP, the Government should remain "comfortable" because interest rates remain low and may even turn negative.
The Times, Page: 52 Financial Times, Page: 3 The Daily Telegraph, Business, Page: 34 The Guardian, Page: 33 Daily Express, Page: 8 Daily Mail, Page: 12
MPC's Silvana Tenreyro defends negative interest rates
Silvana Tenreyro, an external member of the Bank of England's Monetary Policy Committee, has rejected criticisms about negative interest rates insisting the evidence from other countries was "encouraging" and that banks would cope with further pressure on their finances. Ms Tenreyro's comments come after the Bank last week stirred observers with news it had launched formal talks with the Prudential Regulation Authority about the operational practicalities of the policy. But analysts think such a move remains unlikely, with Rob Wood, chief UK economist at Bank of America predicting zero rates rather than negative while Kallum Pickering, senior economist at Berenberg Bank expects an additional £100bn of QE in November instead, adding: "There are more merits for yield curve control in the UK than there are for negative interest rates."
The Sunday Telegraph
Banks hold steady amid unemployment threat
Analysis by the EY Item Club indicates that another full lockdown would blow a £100bn hole in the UK economy. Howard Archer, chief economic adviser to the Item Club said the fall in GDP during Q2 wiped more than £104bn off UK output. The full extent of a similar shock would depend on how long any new measures lasted, he said. But a bigger threat to the economy was rising unemployment, with the fear of job losses leading to a reduction in consumer spending. On the upside, Sir Howard said the "banking system is open for business and there's no sense of an impending credit crunch" and if "the mists cleared sufficiently" by the fourth quarter they will probably return to paying dividends.
The Mail on Sunday, Page: 123
OTHER NEWS – WEEKEND TO 27TH SEPTEMBER 2020
Fraudster banned from giving financial advice
Convicted fraudster Simon Oakley has been banned from giving financial advice. Oakley, who was an authorised adviser from 2009 until May 2018, was sentenced to 30 months in jail in November 2017 after admitting making misleading, false or deceptive statements. The FCA said that Oakley was no longer a "fit and proper person to perform any function in relation to any regulated activity".
Restaurant owner must pay £1.2m or face 7 years behind bars
A restaurant owner who laundered cash stolen by his VAT fraudster wife has been ordered to hand over £1.2m within three months or face an extra seven-and-a-half years in jail. Yong Hong Lu of Farnham, Surrey, was jailed for two years last May after an HMRC investigation found he had laundered more than £1m.
Millennial investors would go against morals
One in four millennial investors would go against their personal beliefs if the returns were high enough, according to research by Schroders. The study of more than 23,000 people around the world revealed that 25% of investors aged 18-37 would be willing to compromise for a return of 21%.


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Find a Doctor/Diagnostic Radiology/UT/Salt Lake City
Dr. Richard Kennard, MD
Diagnostic RadiologyDiagnostic Radiology
Utah Imaging Associates650 E 4500 S Ste 100Salt Lake City, UT 84107
Dr. Kennard's Background
Dr. Kennard, MD is a practicing Diagnostic Radiologist in Salt Lake City, UT. Dr. Kennard graduated from Medical College of Wisconsin in 2007 and has been in practice for 11 years. He completed a residency at University of Arizona Health Sciences Center. Dr. Kennard accepts multiple insurance plans including Multiplan, UnitedHealthcare, and First Health (Coventry Health Care). Dr. Kennard also practices at Revere Health in Provo, UT.
Dr. Kennard, MD is a practicing Diagnostic Radiologist in Salt Lake City, UT. Dr. Kennard graduated from Medical College of Wisconsin in 2007 and has been in practice for 11 years. He completed a re...Dr. Kennard, MD is a practicing Diagnostic Radiologist in Salt Lake City, UT. Dr. Kennard graduated from Medical College of Wisconsin in 2007 and has been in practice for 11 years. He completed a residency at University of Arizona Health Sciences Center. Dr. Kennard accepts multiple insurance plans including Multiplan, UnitedHealthcare, and First Health (Coventry Health Care). Dr. Kennard also practices at Revere Health in Provo, UT. More...Less
University of Arizona Health Sciences Center
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650 E 4500 S Ste 100Salt Lake City, UT 84107
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