text:
Private Regulation: An Essay in Honour of Fujimoto Tetsuya
Peter Grabosky
It is a privelage to have been invited and a pleasure to contribute an article to celebrate the 70th birthday of Professor Fujimoto Tetsuya. As the first Japanese scholar to receive a PhD in Criminology, Professor Fujimoto has blazed a trail that has been followed by successive generations of students. The impressive state of contemporary Japanese criminology owes a great deal to his pioneering work. Professor Fujimoto's contributions have ranged widely, from criminal poliscy, to the treatment of sex offenders, to the care of prisoners following their discharge from prison. Certain themes that appear in his work are indicative of emerging developments in Japanese criminal justice as in public policy more generally. The basic idea of this article is the contribution of non-governmental actors to public policy. Its primary focus is on business regulation in Western political systems. In Japan, Professor Fujimoto (2009) has noted the potential for citizen involvement in restorative justice. He has also noted how countermeasures against Boryokudan have involved enlisting the citizenry to resist unjust demands from gangster grops and to file civil lawsuits in order to create an inhospitable climate for gangster activity (Fujimoto 1998). Of course, recent years have seen the introduction in Japan of the Lay Assessor System (Saiban-In Seido) (Anderson and Nolan 2004).
107-138pp
Hogaku Shinpo
Dive into the research topics of 'Private Regulation: An Essay in Honour of Fujimoto Tetsuya'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
university teacher Social Sciences 100%
regulation Social Sciences 82%
criminology Social Sciences 71%
lay assessor Social Sciences 65%
business regulation Social Sciences 56%
public policy Social Sciences 52%
Japan Social Sciences 51%
citizens' involvement Social Sciences 47%
Grabosky, P. (2011). Private Regulation: An Essay in Honour of Fujimoto Tetsuya. Hogaku Shinpo, 117(7-8), 107-138pp.
Grabosky, Peter. / Private Regulation: An Essay in Honour of Fujimoto Tetsuya. In: Hogaku Shinpo. 2011 ; Vol. 117, No. 7-8. pp. 107-138pp.
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N2 - It is a privelage to have been invited and a pleasure to contribute an article to celebrate the 70th birthday of Professor Fujimoto Tetsuya. As the first Japanese scholar to receive a PhD in Criminology, Professor Fujimoto has blazed a trail that has been followed by successive generations of students. The impressive state of contemporary Japanese criminology owes a great deal to his pioneering work. Professor Fujimoto's contributions have ranged widely, from criminal poliscy, to the treatment of sex offenders, to the care of prisoners following their discharge from prison. Certain themes that appear in his work are indicative of emerging developments in Japanese criminal justice as in public policy more generally. The basic idea of this article is the contribution of non-governmental actors to public policy. Its primary focus is on business regulation in Western political systems. In Japan, Professor Fujimoto (2009) has noted the potential for citizen involvement in restorative justice. He has also noted how countermeasures against Boryokudan have involved enlisting the citizenry to resist unjust demands from gangster grops and to file civil lawsuits in order to create an inhospitable climate for gangster activity (Fujimoto 1998). Of course, recent years have seen the introduction in Japan of the Lay Assessor System (Saiban-In Seido) (Anderson and Nolan 2004).
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text:
Home > Press Releases
City of Folsom, Sacramento County Reach Settlement on Mather Airport Expansion Plan
Sacramento, CA, June 24, 2015 - City of Folsom, Sacramento County Reach Settlement on Mather Airport Expansion Plan
Folsom, CA – The City of Folsom and Sacramento County announced a settlement today over plans to expand Mather Airport.
At a closed session meeting Tuesday, the Folsom City Council authorized the City Attorney to proceed with a settlement agreement that resolves a lawsuit filed by the City in September 2014 over Sacramento County's adoption of the Mather Airport Master Plan and related environmental documents.
The Folsom City Council and Sacramento County Board of Supervisors have agreed to terms acceptable to both parties.
Under the terms of the settlement, the City of Folsom, with the County's technical assistance, will explore alternative flight paths into Mather Airport that have the potential to reduce noise impacts in the City. The County has agreed to cooperate with the City as it explores alternative flight paths, with the FAA, the cargo carriers and surrounding communities while informing air cargo carriers that noise issues are a priority of the City of Folsom. The City of Folsom will also identify improved nighttime noise abatement procedures to reduce noise exposure for flights into Mather Airport during nighttime and early morning hours.
In addition, the County of Sacramento has agreed to not sue the City of Folsom based on Mather-related issues—including the planned development south of Highway 50— provided aviation easements remain in place in the newly annexed area of Folsom.
"The City and County will work cooperatively and in good faith to reduce noise impacts, identify alternative flight paths into Mather Airport and to reexamine the nighttime noise abatement procedures," said Mayor Andy Morin. "The settlement strikes a balance, with the mutual goals of minimizing noise impacts in the City from cargo jets and offering relief for Folsom residents who are impacted by noise while recognizing the County's desire to implement the approved Mather Airport Master Plan."
"It's satisfying to know that local governments, including the City of Folsom and County of Sacramento, can work to resolve our differences without costly litigation," said Phil Serna, Chairman of the Sacramento Board of Supervisors.
A formal settlement will be prepared and signed by the parties in next several weeks.
Contact: Chris Andis
Andisc@saccounty.net
Stay Connected! Get County News as it happens by signing up for SacCountyNews.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


From San Fran to Sonoma; Sonoma (the better Napa) to Sonora (Yosemite); Sonora to San Simeon; San Simeon to Santa Barbara and Santa Barbara to Los Angeles all in a week and a half. It was to be the road trip of the summer – well the only one. We got our car in San Fran, a trusty VW Jetta, packed our things and sat in traffic along the 101 Northbound to Sonoma.
Traffic jams along large stretches seem to be a bit of an issue here. You would think 5, 4 or 3 lanes for both directions was enough, however alas it is not in some cases, so it took us a little while to get to Sonoma. The wait was worth the heat, the pool and the nice dinner.
Next day while Jess worked, Tina and I walked the streets of Sonoma, checking out the shops, the Mission and the barracks. This was the location where the Californians raised the bear flag for the first time, signifying the end of Mexican/Spanish rule. You have got to love adobe bricks though, great architecture.
When Jess finished, we headed towards the wineries hoping to have a picnic, but were faced with a very unfriendly wedding planner who decided we couldn't use the grass. So we headed away from the winery to Spring Lake state park, where we fought off the Canada Geese to enjoy a nice picnic by the water. Then it was off to check out the Petrified forest and drive through Napa Valley to get to Sonora.
Poor Jess drove and drove. We went through so many different environments, from desert to forests. We travelled through the delta area with it's hundreds of wind turbines, past Rio Vista all the way to the Sierras arriving at Sonora at 9:30pm.
We woke early the next morning, all of us excited to be heading to Yosemite. It was hot, even early in the morning. Even though we headed out early for the long drive to the park, we still had to line up at the gates. We had unfortunately picked the busiest weekend in Yosemite history to visit the park. Go us!! All thanks to an above average winter snowfall, to better than average waterfalls.
The place everyone wants to visit is the valley and its not hard to see why. It has the giant granite cliffs that stretch up to the sky, massive waterfalls that spill over the edge of cliffs, a beautiful river flowing through the valley, mountains, fields and MILLIONS OF PEOPLE!! Although it is beautiful, is is hard to share such a small place with lots of people.
The first thing you see driving into the valley are the cliffs. They are beautiful. El Capitan is amazingly high and I cannot believe people climb it! Beside El Capitan sits beside Bridalveil falls. These falls are beautiful and one of the best points was that we got to get wet on a hot day. The spray from these falls is magical and you can see where it got it's name.
After Bridalveil we stopped to look at Yosemite falls and take a walk across the fields beside the river. It was so hot and the water was so tempting. Shame the water was absolutely freezing!
We then spent the rest of the time looking for a car park, not finding one and then enjoying a picnic beside the river further down the valley. After our picnic we headed back to the hotel stopping on the way at Hetch Hetchy. Hetch Hetchy is a water reservoir with two waterfalls falling into it. It is beautiful and it was full of water. When you walk over the bridge you walk through a tunnel to move around to the other side and the view gets even better. Jess even found a snake.
The next day we checked out of Sonora and made our way to see the giant sequoias in Mariposa Grove. Again there was so many people there and we had to wait half an hour at the gate. The trees however are worth the wait. They are so huge! We walked up to see the Grizzly tree one of the oldest in the park. Although it isn't the tallest – the tops begin to die off (snag top) – it is the thickest tree with one heavy thick branch. It is a beautiful place though and deserves to be protected.
From Mariposa we drove all the way back across the middle of California to Monterey on the ocean. This would be our first official drive on Hwy 1, and the official beginning of our coastal journey. Monterey was really pretty. It has old Mission architecture and the place we stayed at was was built around the original hacienda of Don Esteban Munras, the last Spanish diplomat to California. It was beautiful.
The next day we had a true American breakfast of eggs, English muffins and potatoes. Hmmmmm delicious. After breakfast we checked out fisherman's wharf and the sea lions. Almost every shop along the wharf was giving out Clam Chowder which was apparently quite tasty. We then checked out a few historical houses but were eager to get away because we had a long way to go and lots more to see.
From Monterey we headed towards Carmel. T was very excited to visit, because her parents had rather enjoyed it when they visited. We drove to Carmel via the 17 Mile Road which costs $9.50 to go onto the private land of the wealthy. It follows the ocean and along the way you pass some very famous golf courses – notably Pebble beach. You also get to see some great scenery, seals, birds and beautiful homes/mansions.
We had very little time to explore Carmel. We went to the beach, walked the main street and checked out the Carmel Mission – I told you they are everywhere! Its a charming Mission with a beautiful church and garden. We didn't go into the mission this time, just looked from the outside and saw a Nun wearing Crocs.
The last stop in Carmel was a ranch/hotel property owned by Clint Eastwood. Tina had wanted to stay here but it is pretty expensive. It has tennis courts, separate houses, stunning views and what Jess thought was the best thing….sheep in a paddock. Although he was upset you couldn't touch them.
From Carmel it was onwards down hwy 1 towards San Simeon. Now everyone had warned us about this stretch and you can kind of see why. The views are so spectacular that people crash into one another, people speed over from the other side of the road into the lookout bays and the locals, obviously sick of such a nice views, want to speed by you. Tina and I however felt very safe with Jess behind the wheel.
We stopped at many of the lookouts and Big Sur lodge. Some of the highlights along the way were the bridges, the views, the cliffs, McWay Falls – a waterfall dropping straight into the Pacific Ocean – and the elephant seals in San Simeon.
Thought to have been extinct, the elephant seals have a solid population on the beaches in San Simeon and certainly know how to protect their territory. In the hour we stood watching them as the sun went down we saw so many fights up and down the beach whilst the majority were all trying to bunch up with one another to sleep. The next day when we went back the lady told us they are all men just chilling out and waiting for the ladies to return. They were huge! But apparently they were only the small ones. So cute, yet so smelly.
Our next part of the trip would take us through more southern Cali countryside and lead us down to Santa Barbara. We stopped in at Morro Bay and saw the famous rock, Pismo Beach where we ate our lunch and snow cone on the pier, the sand dunes, stopped in at Lomboc where Tina wanted to go to Good Will, saw Vandenberg Air Force Base and then suddenly we were in Santa Barbara.
Our hotel was gorgeous. We had a kitchen – finally! – and free hire of rather nice cruiser bikes. We rode around in the sun on the first afternoon along the beach and the pier and then checked out the farmers markets where I bought a really nice vintage dress. That night we had chicken salad for dinner, the first home cooked meal in weeks!!
The next day we took the bikes out again along the water. It is so beautiful by the beach there. We then drove around Hope Ranch to check out the beautiful homes there. They are all big and have private roads. We then walked along the beach. That evening we went riding again around the historical down town, checking out the amazing court house, barracks and all the old historic homes.
The next morning when figuring out what we should do for the day Jess and I found out that you can see blue whales in the channel between the mainland and the Santa Barbara island chain. In a matter of minutes we were booked on the whale watching cruise and out the door, lucky jess and I had gotten up early for a jog.
The captain had warned us the seas would be rough and he wasn't wrong. Jess, T and I stood out on the bow for about the first hour riding the waves and getting a good view of the massive pods of dolphin following us. They are so fascinating how they can keep up with the boat!! Then it got a bit more rough and T and I got wet and so we went inside to find people being sick and looking like death. Some didn't even get up when finally the captain spotted the blue whale.
They are HUGE! Even though you don't get to see all of it they are so big. Usually they take a few breaths and dive under, but this one stuck around and we followed it for about an hour. It went from one side of the boat to the other and even underneath. We saw its tiny dorsal fin – when compared to the rest of it – and its two blow holes, two because apparently all baleen whales have two – like nostrils – and toothed whales have one. Fun fact!! It was incredible being out there with them but I think most people were just excited and thrilled when we returned to shore.
The next day we headed down the coast towards LA. My job is to write up to Malibu because Jess didn't want to, even though Malibu is in LA. All he had to say was we ate a very nice lunch on the beach and walked along the shore checking out all the big houses. Was that too hard Jess? 🙂 Oh and T made me chat to some lifesavers.
Anyway this part of the trip is over, LA on the way!!
Newer: Welcome to Thunder Dome – aka Los Angeles.


Nexor Inc. has extended its Defender product line for the Defense Message System with a client that supports Microsoft Exchange Server in Unix environments.
Defender Motif connects a desktop system running SunSoft Solaris to an Exchange mail server, making it possible to operate a single e-mail system with both Unix and Microsoft Windows clients.
Defender for Motif resembles Nexor's Defender for Outlook, which extends Microsoft Outlook clients to support DMS, but it has the Unix Motif interface.
Nexor got help from Microsoft Corp.'s DMS test facilities in Redmond, Wash., to design the Unix interface.
Government users have been asking for a product with enterprisewide compatibility with Exchange, said Pete Hayes, general manager for Microsoft federal systems in Washington.
Hayes said some estimates show Exchange Server and Exchange DMS holding as much as 80 percent of the deployed DMS market.
Harrington said future versions of Defender might work with other flavors of Unix, depending on demand. But the likeliest changes will be support for other security protocols, such as Secure Multiple Internet Mail Extensions.


It's a life-altering question we're often afraid to ask other people–and even more afraid to ask ourselves.
Once asked and answered, it's a question that can launch a war or a rescue operation. It can start a presidential campaign or a life in retirement. It might wake us to the fact that we're in the wrong place–or show us exactly where to go. It's transformative, calling for a shift in reality–even if that shift is as subtle as a newfound contentment with reality.
Here it is Wednesday, and I'm still recovering from an exhausting weekend of learning how to help others transform. I spent an intense three days with a group of fellow learners, developing our knowledge and skills to coach others. Coaching is a process that helps people move from where they are to where they want to be, and I'm finding that it's a process I absolutely love being part of. But it's also a process that requires tremendous investment of personal resources–listening, empathizing, processing, disciplining my obsession with my own voice, loving others exactly where they are, believing in their potential to be more. I couldn't be happier to use those resources in this kind of work.
A couple of months ago, I started a coaching practice, and while I'm still in the training process, I've already felt how much I love this work. One of the most powerful tools I am learning to use is asking powerful questions. Now, I've been asking questions my whole life, but asking questions with this kind of intention and true curiosity is something I haven't always done. It requires me to bring more of myself to the conversation. And it requires my clients to do the same. There's always something good in the result.
The more I see the impact of personal and professional coaching, the more excited I am about it. And as I consider the power in a good question, I think about someone precious to me, who used powerful questions to transform the lives of people he encountered. Jesus was a master of powerful questions.
His questions were often simple: What do you want me to do for you (Matthew 20:32)? Would you like to get well (John 5:6)? Who do you say I am (Mark 8:29)? A stroll through the red words on BibleGateway.com (click "page options" and check "red letter") will show you that one of the striking qualities of Jesus' ministry was a series of powerful questions he asked people–and looking for the answers drove them to look at themselves. He used questions to challenge assumptions, reveal motives, ignite faith, stoke desire, cause people to acknowledge their need for God, and more.
Coaches use questions in these same ways, and in the process we help people take ownership of their purpose in life. Who doesn't need to do this kind of work? If anyone reading this is interested in working with a personal or professional coach, please contact me through the contact form on this site. I would love to offer you a free sample of what the coaching experience is like. And it doesn't matter where you live–all you need is a phone.
But coaching isn't the only context where questions can transform the people who seek to answer them. Any relationship can become the arena for transformation. Who needs to hear a powerful question from you today? Who needs you to really listen to the answer and listen for what it means? I encourage you to try asking someone in your life a powerful question today.
Congratulations on this practice. How much? But seriously women, especially women, who leave their careers to tend to their family's then need help sorting these things. It can be slow, painful and stifling to do it on your own. Let me know if you need a guinea pig.
You're right, Melody. Coaching could be of GREAT help in this situation. The other way around, too–when heading back into the work-outside-of-home force. I don't need guinea pigs, but I do want to coach as much as possible. Even if you're sure you wouldn't want to pursue a coaching relationship, I would love to give you a free sample session. I love doing it, and I hope I would give you something of value. Plus, you might discover something you would want to recommend to others.
Excellent post. Many self-proclaiming Christians (myself included) follow more the Pharisaical method of only raising questions to stump opponents in theological traps. The questions Jesus asks us sets us free to choose abundant life.
I LOVE asking the right questions, to get a person really talking… sharing things that are happening in their lives that they weren't even planning to discuss.
Thanks for reminding me how Jesus asked questions to get people thinking about what they really want.
Thanks for the post. I would really like to help others find contentment in life. Send the notes please.
Helmut, I can't send any notes, but there are a lot of training programs out there that will teach you how to coach. Some of them can be done online.


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        'mocha'
    ];
    grunt.registerTask('test:local', testTasks.slice());

    // Run tests using Sauce Labs if we are on Travis or have locally
    // available Sauce Labs credentials. Use `grunt test:local` to skip
    // Sauce Labs tests.
    // if (process.env.TRAVIS_JOB_ID ||
    //     (process.env.SAUCE_USERNAME && process.env.SAUCE_ACCESS_KEY)) {
    //     testTasks.push('saucelabs-mocha');
    // }

    grunt.registerTask('test', testTasks);
};

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Elcomsoft Phone Viewer 3.0: iOS 10 Support, New Mac Edition | Elcomsoft Co.Ltd.
Elcomsoft Phone Viewer 3.0 adds iOS 10 support, enabling experts viewing data extracted from local and cloud backups produced by Apple's latest mobile iOS.
We are excited to announce a Mac edition of Elcomsoft Phone Viewer. The new Mac edition can do everything its Windows counterpart can do, and supports iOS 10 out of the box. Users of Elcomsoft Mobile Forensic Bundle can download the new product free of charge, while users of the Windows edition are eligible for a discount by using the "Check your license" link and entering their product key for Elcomsoft Phone Viewer (Windows).


What were you doing on October 13th? Chances are you don't remember, but it's a date we will remember for years to come. That's because we were sitting in a massive hall, packed with brewers from across the nation, and heard an amazing announcement: Mother Earth Brewing won a Bronze medal at the Great American Beer Festival (GABF.) The timing was perfect - just as we celebrated our 3rd year of operation! Remember that incredible party in the Mother Earth Brewing parking lot? Man that was awesome!! It seems so long ago.
Our bronze medal was for our Dark Cloud, Munich-Style Dunkel. Always a favorite and sure to be even more in demand now.
If you aren't a big craft beer lover, it's hard to explain the significance of winning at the GABF. It's no exaggeration that a win at the GABF is what every brewery strives for; it's the ultimate beer award. The GABF is put on by the Brewers Association, a not-for-profit trade association dedicated to small and independent American brewers. Brewers Association members make more than 99 percent of the beer brewed in the U.S. Over 4,000 beers were entered in this year's GABF!
Here are some more cool stats.
The festival sold out in 45 minutes during the public ticket sale.
2,700+ beers in the festival hall—the biggest selection of American beers ever served.
More than 36,500 gallons of beer served.
The first festival was held in 1982 at the Harvest House Hotel in Boulder. There were 22 breweries, 40 beers and 800 attendees. This year, 666 breweries entered the competition!
If you want to learn more, check out the GABF website.
Stephen, Josh, and I raise a pint to all Mother Earth Brewing team members; we are so thankful to have such a dynamic team. And thanks again to all of you for helping us enjoy the start of another growing year!


text:
+++
screenshot = "/images/liquorice.screenshot.png"
thumbnail = "/images/liquorice.tn.png"
demo = "/theme/liquorice/"
source = "https://github.com/eliasson/liquorice.git"
author = "Markus Eliasson"
description = "Liquorice is a small black and white theme for Hugo."
license = "MIT"
licenselink = "https://github.com/eliasson/liquorice/blob/master/LICENSE"
name = "liquorice"
source_repo = "https://github.com/eliasson/liquorice"
tags = ["", ""]
min_version=0.14

+++

# liquorice

Liquorice is a small black and white theme for [Hugo](https://github.com/spf13/hugo) (a fast and modern static website engine).

### Dependencies

Liquorice needs at least version 0.12 of Hugo, as it uses features such as partials.

### Partials

There are a few partials that is of great interest to override

#### author

The author partial is added at the end of each single page (such as blog posts) and by default only prints the name of the author registered in the site params, e.g. in your `config.toml`

    [params]
        author = "Markus"

In order to override and have your own markup appended to single pages, just create the file `layouts/partials/author.html` and roll your own.

### Shortcodes

Liquorice comes with these additional shortcodes:

#### gist

Include a Github gist using their JavaScript include.

    {{%/* gist e572b28c9a0eef0b2763 */%}}

Where the first parameter is the gist id.

### Building

There is not much to build, but the theme CSS is minified using the node tool [clean-css](https://github.com/GoalSmashers/clean-css).

    cleancss -o static/css/liquorice.min.css static/css/liquorice.css

*Any change in styles needs to result in a minification!*

# License

Liquorice is released under the MIT license, see LICENSE for details.


text:
Chloe Logarzo: Wiki, Bio, Age, Career, Sexuality, Partner, Net worth
Chloe Logarzo: Wiki, Age, Bio, Height, Career, Relationship, Family, Profession, Achievements, Nationality, Net worth and more: Chloe Logarzo is an Australian International soccer midfielder who plays for Kansas City in the National Women's Soccer League and the Australian national team. Logarzo was one of three female athletes to feature in the first Under Armour Australian campaign "The Only Way is Through". Her family is Italian on her father's side and Scottish on her mother's side. She started playing football aged five, but did not play at an elite level until some years later, having been rejected on some occasions for a lack of size. Chloe Logarzo was born on 22 December 1994, in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. She is presently 26 years of age. Chloe stands at a height of 5 feet and 5 inches. She holds Australian nationality.
Chloe Logarzo Personal life and Education
Logarzo was born in Sydney, New South Wales. Her father's side is Italian and her mother's side is Scottish. She started playing football at a very tender age of five. Logarzo has her advanced scuba diving license and has dived in 4 countries (Thailand, Greece, Malta, Italy). Talking about Chloe sexuality, Logarzo is openly lesbian. She has spoken publicly about her sexuality.
On coming out in the media Logarzo said, "There are still a few people scared that it is going to tarnish their image but for me if it was going to tarnish my image then it's not the image I want because I'm not telling the truth." On a February 5, 2020, podcast Logarzo discusses her coming out story, playing overseas, and her relationship with American soccer player, McKenzie Berryhill, a former teammate on Washington Spirit. Berryhill joined Logarzo in the UK during quarantine. Logarzo discusses the meaning behind her 13 tattoos in a video on her official YouTube channel. Speaking of her education, there is no specific information about her educational background.
Chloe Logarzo Career
Logarzo began her career with Sydney FC during the 2011-12 W-League season and made her debut in a 4-1 victory over Newcastle Jets on 12 November 2011. She joined fellow Australian and Colorado Pride W-League Head Coach Daniel Clitnovici in the 2014 USL W-League. She joined Newcastle Jets for the 2015-16 season. June 2016, Logarzo joined Swedish Damallsvenskan side Eskilstuna United. In February 2017, Logarzo joined Norwegian Toppserien side Avaldsnes, she made 16 appearances for the club.
In October 2017, Logarzo returned to Sydney FC. Logarzo signed with Blacktown Spartans FC in the NPL NSW for the 2018 season. On 23 January 2020, Logarzo signed a one-and-a-half year contract with English FA WSL club Bristol City. Logarzo was transferred from Bristol City to the NWSL's Kansas City in January 2021. Speaking of her international career, Logarzo made her full international debut for Australia on 24 November 2013, in a 2-0 victory over China. Logarzo was part of the Matildas squad that won the 2017 Tournament of Nations and defeated the United States for the first time. Logarzo scored against Brazil in the 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup.
Chloe Logarzo Net worth
Chloe Logarzo's net worth is estimated to be between 1-8 million dollars. A player can earn about a minimum salary of $22,000 and a maximum salary of $52,500 annually, according to the NWSL standard salary. She has played many games internationally, which means she has amassed a lot of wealth till now. Though people don't know precisely about her numbers, she is rich.
Here is the full bio of Chloe Logarzo, her wiki, name, bio, age, height, weight, university, education, date of birth, birthplace, zodiac sign, nationality, religion, career, profession, interests, achievements, family.
Chloe Logarzo Wiki, Bio, Age, Career, Relationship
Full name Chloe Logarzo
Date of birth December 22, 1994
Birthplace Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Partner McKenzie Berryhill
Education Not known
Nationality Australian
Net wort Est. 1-8 million
Some Lesser-Known Facts About Chloe
Logarzo's family is Italian on her father's side and Scottish on her mother's side.
She is currently dating McKenzie Berryhill.
Logarzo was retained by Sydney FC for the 2013-14 season.
In 2014, Logarzo was named W-League Rookie of the year.
also, Read about Alex Reyes: Wiki (Athlete), Bio, Age, Height, Career, Family, University
Subscribe to us to get the latest updates on Chloe Logarzo !
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text:
Signatories - Other
Web: https://planes.studio/
We love building digital products we believe in, with people we believe in.
We prefer shipping code, listening to users and iterating quickly, over long lunches, 'expert' reports and death by powerpoint. Probably because our background is in start-ups, not agencies.
Our team is made up of designers, engineers and product lovers who are all entrepreneurs by nature.
We prefer shipping code, listening to users and iterating quickly, over long lunches, 'expert' reports and deat [more]
Oxwash
Web: http://www.oxwash.com
We are re-engineering the laundry process from the ground up; our award-winning laundry and dry cleaning service have customers at our core. By using cutting-edge technology and constantly innovating in our process we guarantee a world-class clean and service direct to your door.
We will not compromise on our responsibility to the environment. We are determined to be the first truly sustainable, net-zero impact washing company in the world. Join us on our journey and let us take a load off your mind at the same time.
We are re-engineering the laundry process from the ground up; our award-winning laundry and dry cleaning service have customers at our core. By using cutting-edge technology and constantly i [more]
We will not compromise on our responsibility to the environment. We are determined to be the first truly sustainable, net-zero impact wa... [more]
Supercritical
Web: https://gosupercritical.com/
The climate crisis is the single biggest threat to humanity. Our software enables companies to measure, reduce and offset their climate impact.
MoneySupermarket
Web: http://corporate.moneysupermarket.com/
Moneysupermarket Group is a successful digital marketplace business, driven by a clear purpose of helping households save money.  Our leading brands play a vital role for consumers and providers and in 2020, we helped our users to save an estimated £2bn on their household bills, including insurance, energy, credit cards and loans, travel, and TV and broadband. Our sites include MoneySuperMarket, MoneySavingExpert, TravelSupermarket, Decision Tech and CYTI.
Moneysupermarket Group is a successful digital marketplace business, driven by a clear purpose of helping households save money.  Our leading brands play a vital role for consumers and provi [more]
Moneysupermarket Group is a successful digital marketplace business, driven by a clear purpose of helping households save money.  Our leading brands play a vital role for consumers and providers and in 2020, we helped our users to save an estimated £2bn on their household bills, including insurance, energy, credit cards and loans, travel, and TV and broadband. Our sites include MoneySuperMarket, MoneySavingExpert, T... [more]
Web: https://olioex.com/
OLIO is an app that connects people with their neighbours so they can give away, rather than throw away their spare food and other household items. We have over 4 million OLIOers in 60 countries.
OLIO is an app that connects people with their neighbours so they can give away, rather than throw away their spare food and other household items. We have over 4 million OLIOers in 60 count [more]


text:
Schedule of the Minister of Foreign Affairs
Schedule of the Parliamentary Secretary
Proposals for Cooperation
Ask the Ministry!
Press releases of Latvian Embassies
Accreditation procedure for foreign media representatives
The candidacy of the President of Latvia for the post of UN Secretary General
Developments in Ukraine
For the Attention of the Media
Press Conference Equipment
Foreign Media Accreditation
Procedure for permanent accreditation of foreign media representatives to Latvia
Latvia in the World
Eastern Partnership
Foreign Service for Latvia's Export
Multilateral Relations
Latvian Presidency of the Council of the Baltic Sea States
Development Co-operation
Diaspora Policy
About Latvia
Information on the History of Latvia
Society Integration
Latvian Diplomatic Missions Abroad
Foreign Diplomatic Missions
Establishment and renewal of diplomatic relations
Latvia's Contribution
Co-operation with NATO Member States and Candidate Countries
LATVIA IN NATO. A Dream Fulfilled!
Latvia: Facts
Latvian Presidency in the Council of the Baltic Sea States 2007 - 2008
Articles, Interviews, Speeches
Contact Secretariat
7th Baltic Sea States Summit
About Latvian Presidency
Project "Balticness"
Latvian Delegation to NATO
Ask the Foreign Affairs Ministry!
Minister of Foreign Affairs
Institutions subordinate to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs
State Protocol
Telephone list
History of the Foreign Service
Telephone list 2004
Latvian Diplomatic Missions (old)
Centenary of Latvia
My data in the Schengen Information System
MFA Cookie Policy
Personal data processing (privacy) policy of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs
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Contact the Consular Department
Consular assistance in emergency situations
Countries and territories whose citizens may enter Latvia without a visa
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Ask about the EU
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to the United Nations
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Useful LinksUseful Links
Welcome speech of Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary Andrejs Pildegovičs
Dear visitor, it is our honor to welcome you to the website of the Permanent Mission of the Republic of Latvia to the United Nations.
In 2018 Latvia celebrates the centenary of the modern democratic republic, and it will continue to be an active member of the United Nations that voices its position on the topical issues of the global agenda.
Since regaining of independence and accession to the UN on September 17, 1991, Latvia has been a strong supporter of multilateralism. Latvia considers that this unique Organization is the proper place for finding global solutions for global problems. Latvia supports the bold vision of Secretary General António Guterres on how the UN as an organization can improve its capacity and efficiency to effect developments on the ground.
Current pressing issues – such as conflicts, terrorism, climate change and migration – to name a few - affirm the relevance and increased interdependence of all three pillars of the United Nations – peace and security, human rights, and development. It is even more relevant now, as the UN and its member states advance with the implementation of the bold 2030 Agenda on Sustainable Development Goals.
Latvia fully supports placing conflict prevention at the center of the United Nations agenda. Having experienced brutal foreign occupation for more than 50 years, Latvia is proud to be a staunch supporter of international law and a promoter of democracy and human rights. These principles are fundamental to maintaining the international order based on predictability, stability and security of States.
Consequently, Latvia would like to reiterate its unwavering support to the international efforts to find an expeditious and peaceful resolution of conflicts, including in Europe.
Latvia pledges continuous support to the UN efforts to modernize UN peacekeeping. Latvia has contributed intelligence specialists to MINUSMA in Mali since early 2016, and has increased its contribution in 2017.
I very much hope that you will find the content of this site informative and useful.
January 6, 20:50
Statement by the Republic of Latvia at the Open Debate of the Security Council on "Maintenance of international peace and security: Challenges of maintaining peace and security in fragile contexts" 6 January 2021
At the outset, we would like to congratulate five incoming non-permanent members of the Security Council: India, Ireland, Kenya, Mexico and Norway. Your work will be crucial to maintaining...
In 2021, Latvia to co-chair the work of the United Nations Science, Technology and Innovation Forum
The Latvian Foreign Ministry's Special Envoy on Information Security shares Latvia's experience in fighting the COVID-19 infodemic and highlights the UN role in mitigating its effects
Responding to the "Infodemic"
Statement by the Republic of Latvia at the Open VTC of the Security Council on "Women and Peace and Security: Twentieth Anniversary of Security Council Resolution 1325 (2000) - Focusing on Better Implementation" 29 October 2020
Latvia establishes diplomatic relations with the Kingdom of Tonga
Statements by the Government Officials of the Republic of Latvia at the High-level week of the 75th session of the United Nations General Assembly
As of 12 October, travellers to Latvia must complete an electronic questionnaire
Statement by H.E. Mr. Andrejs Pildegovičs Permanent Representative of the Republic of Latvia at the UN Security Council Arria – formula meeting on the implementation of UNSC resolution 2118
An exhibition unveiled on contributions by BATUN, a Baltic exile organisation, to the restoration of the Baltic States' independence
Latvia elected to the UN Commission on the Status of Women
Latvian Foreign Ministry's Parliamentary Secretary Zanda Kalniņa-Lukaševica addresses participants at UN Security Council meeting on the human rights violations in Belarus
UN New York
333 East 50th Street, New York, NY 10022, USA
FOR CONSULAR INFORMATION please get in touch with the Latvian Embassy in Washington, DC
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The Sanctions Coordination Council gathers for its sixth meeting
The Cabinet of Ministers approves the Plan for Work with the Diaspora 2021–2023
Political consultations take place between the Foreign Ministries of Latvia and China
The State Secretary and the new Ambassador of Portugal discuss promotion of bilateral cooperation
Ambassador Pēteris Kārlis Elferts presents credentials to the President of Greece
Permanent Mission of the Republic of Latvia to the United Nations in New York
Permanent Mission of the Republic of Latvia to the United Nations
333 East 50th Street, New York, NY 10022, +1 212 838 88 77, This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.


text:
Michael William Pine
Michael William Pine, 37, of Prospect died unexpectedly Sunday, March 11, 2007 at home. He was born May 6, 1969 in San Diego, CA. He was an avid hunter and loved the outdoors. On July 21, 2002 he married Nichole Jeanine Brady and she survives in Prospect. Also surviving are his mother, Elizabeth (Randy) Bowling, W. Liberty; father, Mike (Lola) Pine, Prospect; sons, Tyler James, and Ty Michael; step-children, Braden and Alliso more...
Anita Lee Pinnick
Anita Lee Pinnick, 44, of Marion died Saturday, Dec. 19, 1998, at her home after an illness of several years. She was a homemaker, was of the Methodist faith and was a den mother for Girl Scouts at St. Mary's. She was born Nov. 17, 1954, in Marion to Kenneth L. and Charlotte Davids Davis who survived in Prospect. She is also survived by her husband Bill Pmnick whom she married Sept. 9, 1995, in Radnor; a daughter, Chrystal R. Simpson of Marion; a more...
Frank J. Pitchford
RICHWOOD - Frank J. Pitchford, 75, Landon Road, died Sunday September 17, 1995 at his residence. Born Aug. 8, 1920, in Gallia County, he was the son of Rufus and Callie (Johnston) Pitchford. On Jan. 28, 1966, he married Linda Rogers and she survives. He was a retired mechanic with the Ohio Department of Transportation, member of VFW Post 879, Elks Lodge 1130, Marysville, and U.S. Army veteran of World War II. He is also survived by four sons, Th more...
Linda L. Pitchford
Linda L. Pitchford, 63, of Richwood, died unexpectedly Friday, Dec. 9, 2005, at her home. She was retired from the Department of Youth Services in Marion, where she worked as a food service supervisor. She was past president and deeply involved with Richwood VFW Post No. 870 Women's Auxiliary. She was one of the founding members of the Richwood Matinee Club, which had to do with one of her and her family's passions, horses. She enjoyed going to more...
Cabel Pitts
RICHWOOD GAZETTE DEATH REPORT Name Cabel	Pitts_________________________________ Age 35 Address 101 Richwood Arms, Richwood______________________________________ Place of Death Tig ha non,_Ohio----- Date of Death _-J uly.. ] 6..,-19^5 Tinas . Hour of Death a,m
Glenn Pitts
Glenn Pitts, 67 of Marion, died Thursday, April 30, 2015 at Riverside Methodist Hospital. He was born June 7, 1947 in Greenup, Kentucky to James G. and Ruby Mae (Clark) Pitts. On October 8, 1995 he married the former Kathy A. Hileman in Marion and she survives. He worked maintenance in various places in the area. He enjoyed flea marketing and going fishing and camping. Glenn was a good and generous person, willing to do anything for anyone a more...
James G. Pitts
James G. Pitts,76,of Richwood died Wednesday, Jan. 22,1997, at Marion General Hospital after an illness of 10 days. He was a machine operator at Quaker Oats and was a member of .the Richwood First Baptist Church. He was a World War I Air Force veteran. He was bom Jan; 12,1921, in Greenup, Ky., to the late Adam and Goldie Frazier Pitts. He was predeceased by a son, Cable "Bozo" Pius; two daughters, Paula Irene Pitts Price and Ruthie Kay more...
Charles M. Plotner
RICHWOOD - Charles M. Plotner, 87, Treaty Line Road, West Mansfield, died Tuesday October 24, 1995 at Heartland Nursing Home, Marysville. Born Aug. 30,1932, in Forest, he was the son of the late William N. and Anna L. (Morrow) Plotner. On Nov. 23, 1932, in Forest, he married the former Margaret Lavon (Slack). She died March 19, 1992. He was a retired carpenter. He is also survived by a son, Richard Plotner, Richwood; and a daughter, Mrs. Richard more...
Lenna Mildred W. Poast
RICHWOOD GAZETTE DEATH REPORT Name Lenna Mildred W. Poast___________________________________ Age 75 Address formerly of Richwood. Ohio__________________________________________ PlacenfTW.li Heartland Nursing Home Date of Death Sept.__a.0,t 1983 lufija*. Marysville Hour of Death 7:00	____________ How Long Til failing health 8 months Occupation of Deceased retired school teacher_____-_taught-^>2 yeprs-in-Ohio Church Lodges Societies Ohio and Nation more...
Archie Arthur Poe
Archie Arthur Poe, 61,of near West Mansfield died Friday, March 11,1994, at Memorial Hospital of Union County after having been seriously ill for a year. He had worked at the former Tecumseh Products in Marion and was retired as a security guard at Ranco, Plain City, for ISS. A U. S. Army veteran of the Korean conflict, he was a member of Community United Cavalry Church in Richwood and a former member of the Eagles Lodge and Moose Lodge. He was a more...
Corbet Poe
RICHWOOD GAZETTE DEATH REPORT 7 Name ___________Corbet Poe_______________________________-_ Age-----£4- Address 138 W. Ottawa St.. ,___Hi chwaad,------------------------------- Place of Death Grady Memorial Hosp..^. Date of Death_Dae.-IS, 1-9&3 Sun-*- Delaware Hour of Death 9:00 a.m._____________ How Long 111 failing health several Occupation of Deceased-------retired-laboror---------------------------- Church, Lodges, Societies ___%xff^dyx%xx .B more...
Edna Alberta Poe
Edna Alberta Poe, 80 of Richwood died Saturday, May 17, 2014 at Memorial Hospital of Union County. She was born November 7, 1933 in Somersville to the late Edgar and Leona (Griffith) Jackson. On December 1, 1951 she married Archie Arthur Poe in Richmond, Indiana, and he died March 11, 1994 after 43 years. She was also preceded in death by her daughter, Linda Poe; three brothers, Kenneth, Eddie and Ernie Jackson; a sister, Erma June Jackson Hoa more...
Marie Clara Poe
Marie Clara Poe, 87, formerly of Richwood died Friday, July 14, 2000, at the Delaware Court Health Care Center. She was a mother, cook and homemaker, and member of Community United Calvary Church of Richwood. Bom Nov. 9, 1912, in Salyersville, Ky., she was the daughter of Ollie and Delia Miles Perkins. On Jan. 1, 1941, she was married to Corbert Poe, who died Dec. 18, 1983. She was predeceased by two daughters, two sons, two brothers and a sister more...
Donald Clyde Poland
Donald Clyde Poland, 77, of Prospect, formerly of Richwood, died Friday morning, March 9, 2007, at his home surrounded by his loving and devoted family. A 1947 graduate of Ridgeway High School, he was a retired farmer. He also was retired from the B.F. Goodrich Company in Green Camp where he worked for 30 years. He was a member of the Fulton Creek Evangelical Friends Church, Farm Bureau, West Mansfield Lions Club and enjoyed woodworking and gard more...
John James Popovich
John James Popovich, 55, of Richwood died unexpectedly Friday, Arpil 21, 2000, at Memorial Hospital of Union County. He was a member of Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church in Marysville where he was active working with bingo and serving on the church council. He was a sheet metal journeyman and had worked for Columbus Heat and Ventilation for more than 20 years and had formerly worked at Westinghouse in Columbus. He was a 1962 graduate of Linden more...
Velma Popovich
RICHWOOD - Velma Popovich, 69, Heartland of Marysville Nursing Home, died there early this morning Aug 14, 1986. The former Richwood resident was horn in Bellaire Aug. 31,1916, a daughter of Amos and Mary Sindelar. Coming to Richwood three years ago, she had resided in Columbus for many years and had been employed there with Curtis-Wright Co. as a machinist. On Aug. 8, 1936, she married James Popovich, and he died May 2,1978. Mrs. Popovich was a more...
Ronda J. Porschet
Ronda J. Porschet of Essex died Thursday evening January 3, 2008 at her home surrounded by her loving family. She was born May 30, 1963 in Kenton to Marvin George and Joan (Trapp) Porschet, who both survive in Essex. She was a 1981 graduate of North Union High School. She owned and operated The Toddler Scene children's clothing store in uptown Richwood for 25 years. She was an active and dedicated member of the Rush Creek (formerly Essex) Uni more...
Adrian L. Potts
Adrian L. Potts, 91, formerly of Richwood, died Sunday, Oct. 16,1994, at Milcrest Nursing Home in Marysville after having been in failing health for several years. He was a retired farmer and was a member of the Marysville United Methodist Church and the Richwood Lions Club. He was born July 20,1903, in Union County to the late Arthur and Etta Simpson Potts. He was preceded in death by his first wife, Mildred; his second wife, Pauline Grandstaff more...
Carl E. Potts
RICHWOOD GAZETTE DEATH REPORT Name_Carl E. Potts_ Age-w. Address _147 Blaine Ave.. Richwood- Placenfdpat.h s. r. 4_ Date of Death Jan. .if). 1987_ejt Hour of Death_6:15 P-m-_ How Long 111_truck-auto accident_ Occupation of Deceased retired from Whirlpool, Marion; did maintenance work_ around Richwood since his retirement Church, Lodges, Societies	Holy Hill Cathedral, Delaware_ Date of Birth Aug. 10, 1915_ place of Birth	Union Co._ Father' more...
Evelyn Pauline Potts
Evelyn Pauline Potts__ Age _77 383A Windsor Manor, Marysville Address formerly of	_ Place nfTVath Milcrest Nursing Center £)ate of Death _April 12, 1991 Fri. Marysville Hour of Death__9:00 P-m-	How Long 111 several months_ OccUDation of Deceased _Homemaker and former bookkeeper at Parrott Implement Co. , Richwood Church, Lodges, Societies First United Methodist Church, Marysville, Fellowship Circle and Women1s Society of Church;former memb more...
Gerald Barton Potts
Gerald Barton Potts, 78, 2801 Agosta-Meeker Road, died about 3 a.m. Sunday March 9, 1986 at home. He was born Sept. 29, 1907, in Fulton Berton and Luvie Mulvaine Potts. On aug. 29, 1938, he was married to Rowena Sims Potts, who survives. Before retiring, Mr. Potts was a ser-vice representative for Marion Power Shovel Co., Division Dresser Industries Inc, where he was a member of the Twenty-Five Year Club. He was a life member of Meeker Sportsma more...
June J. Potts
RICHWOOD GAZETTE DEATH REPORT Name _June J. Potts___ Age	67 Address _147 Blaine Ave., Richwood___ Place of Death_at home_ Date of Death Feb- 6, 1986 Thurs._ Hour of Death _9:15 a-m-	HnwT.nngTII	failing health several years Occupation of Deceased__retired from Ranco in Delaware_ Church, Lodges, Societies _Holy Hill Cathedral, Delaware April 10, 1918_ place Qf Birth Champaign Co._ Father's Name Cecil Lucas_Living ( ) Deceased (x) Mother's more...
Michael R. "Mick" Potts
Michael R. "Mick" Potts 72 of Delaware, died Saturday morning March 18, 2017 at the Country Club Rehabilitation Center in Delaware. He was born March 20, 1944 in Kenton to the late Gerald B. and Rowena F. (Sims) Potts; he was also preceded in death by siblings: Junior Potts, Eugene Potts, Foy Potts, Barbara Stiving and Stacy Harris Mick was a 1962 graduate of the Ridgedale High School; he had worked and retired from the Anheuser-Busch Brewery i more...
Rowena F. Potts
The service for Rowena F. Potts, 76, 2801 Agosta-Meeker Road, will be 2 p.m. Monday at Stofcheck Funeral Home, LaRue, with the Rev. Allen Potts, son of Mrs. Potts, and the Rev. Keith H. Weller officiating. Burial will follow in. Meeker Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home 4-8 p.m. Sunday. Memorial contributions may be made to Meeker United Methodist Church. Mrs. Potts was pronounced dead early Friday July 16, 1993 in the emergency room more...
Edna Marie Predmore
Prospect resident, Edna Marie Predmore, 87, died Monday evening, September 13, 1993 at Grady Memorial Hospital in Delaware. She had been seriously ill one week. After 14 years, she retired as a dietician at Grady Memorial Hospital. She was a member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Prospect; St. Paul's Missionary Circle: Marion County Homemakers: Prospect Senior Citizens and Eastside Garden Club. She was born October 31, 1905, the daughter of the more...


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Metal screw caps have made significant inroads into the wine industry over the last decade or so.
But many wine drinkers continue to turn their nose up at the thought. For them, there is nothing like the centuries-old tradition of the cork stopper. Rightly or wrongly, they associate cork with quality. For some, the ritual of popping it and sniffing the stubby tree-grown thing is an evocation of wine's earthiness that's completely lost with twisting off an aluminum bottle top as if from a supersize Coke.
According to the BBC, the screwy cork will start appearing in the $8-to-$15 class of wine bottles in Europe within two years, and could also land in China, now the world's fifth largest wine market and one where many consumers prefer cork.
One of the more amazing facts about Helix is that it took four years to develop. It seems that stoppers, like fine wines, aren't made overnight.


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Movie Review: The Producers
We rented The Producers the other night. The Producers is Mel Brooks's re-adaptation of his movie-turned-broadway show.
To start with, the movie is absolutely hysterical. It's rated PG-13 for "sexual humor and references", and that's pretty much where the humor comes from... that and the sheer ridiculousness of the plot. Here's how it goes: a failed Broadway producer and his accountant figure out a scheme wherein they can make more money with a flop than with an actual hit. So they set out to find the worst play, the worst director, and the worst actors - all while raising as much money as they can.
My personal biggest laugh comes from the play they choose to produce: "Springtime for Hitler". Some of the jokes seem a little forced, some of them aren't that funny, but the fact that they keep coming is really how the movie succeeds. The movie never takes itself seriously, which is also a blessing. I find little to complain about with the film and plenty to praise.
Final word on The Producers: Rent it, laugh, have fun.
Is that all you people do...watch movies : )
Movie Review: Shopgirl
Statistics of a successful trip
Eve of Danger
Political Outrage
Movie Review: Gosford Park
My Fellow Americans...
Movie Review: Akeelah and the Bee
Why I hate IT
The MFF vs. The Evil Dead


3157 Point Grey Road - Vancouver's Luxury Homes.
Waterfront property on Vancouver's renowned Golden Mile. Enjoy unobstructed panoramic views of Vancouver's beautiful North Shore Mountains, English Bay and city skyline from this top floor half duplex. Featuring 2,333 Square Feet of living space with 4 bedrooms and 3.5 bathrooms. Located near the end of the newly completed traffic calmed cul-de-sac on prestigious Point Grey Road. Upstairs features an expansive living & dining room with floor-to-ceiling windows capturing the breadth of the stunning views this Oceanfront home offers. Skylights throughout the upstairs bring in wonderful light all year long. Enjoy either your South-facing patio or North-facing balcony at your leisure. The home features a fantastic floor plan awaiting your renovation ideas to give this spectacular home your personal touch. A dream location!


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simPRO wins firm three new clients straight away
Story: Andy Beadle
When Andy Beadle was appointed managing director of Hampshire-based firm Lightning Fire Safety Systems two years ago, the company, which installs and maintains fire alarms and other electrical safety gear, still used a paper-based management system.
The system needed a full-time employee to administer, required 600 pieces of paper to be filed each month, and was so hard to penetrate it prevented managers from doing the detailed financial analysis needed to boost their profits.
Worst of all, it didn't allow the company to track the service history of the individual fire alarms at each facility, which was a major turn-off for the large pubs and clubs it was trying to win business from.
The lack of records for specific alarms meant Lightning Fire's engineers had to service every alarm at a site each time they visited, so they spent more time than necessary.
It also meant the client could not prove beyond doubt that an individual alarm had been serviced in the event of a fire, which exposed them to liability.
Andy knew there had to be a better way and there was. At the start of this year, Lightning Fire went live with the simPRO Enterprise.
We spoke with him to find out how he was finding the new system.
Andy says that in less than a month of having simPRO fully operational, Lightning Fire had already picked up three new clients it may not have gained without the system. "A key implementation benefit for us is that we can provide an asset in the form of the register," Andy said.
"We can provide a service history for a particular detector so the customer can then check it. Because of that, we have picked up three contracts since January, where we may not have got them. But we were able to demonstrate simPRO and we secured the contracts on the back of it."
Moving beyond price
In a tough economy, no business wants to be locked in a race to the bottom on price. But as Andy says, that is exactly what happens if you cannot differentiate your service with a value-added system like simPRO.
"We've just gone through the worst recession in my history of working and we're just starting to come out the other side," Andy said. "Things are tight and people are always looking at price, so anything that gives you a benefit that you can talk about other than price – of which simPRO is one – is an added benefit."
simPRO is so much more efficient than the paper based system it replaced that Lightning Fire has been able to cut one administration position significantly lowering the overheads for the 11 person firm.
simPRO is also fully compatible with the cloud-based Xero accounting software that the company uses. "It was a bit of a no-brainer for us because Xero came first and then we bought simPRO on the back of it because the two are linked together," Andy said. "We used to have a group accountant and we don't need him anymore because Xero and simPRO are linked together. So again, another cost saving."
Easy reporting
It is generally accepted in business that if you can't measure it, you can't manage.
Before simPRO, Lightning Fire had trouble gauging later on what it had spent on each job. Now, it can access the information with the click of a button.
"When I came on board one of my responsibilities was to develop the business and to increase profitability, which is why we went for simPRO," Andy said. "We have a quarterly meeting and we have to produce figures to show profitability. We can now show job profitability, right down to contract if we need to."
"We can look at the underlying figures and, if there's an issue, we can drill down into it which we couldn't do previously."
"We can now allocate the cost of the labour to a specific job and we can also allocate the cost of subcontractors to a specific job - as well as materials - so we get more accurate reporting. And it's all done on the system rather than by hand."
The full video case study details other ways that Enterprise has enhanced Lightning Fire Safety Systems' processes to increase profitability. We'd like to thank Lightning Fire for their time and sharing their story. For more information on Lightning Fire Safety Systems visit: lfltd.co.uk
Andy Beadle
Lightning Fire
Lightning Fire Safety Systems Ltd offers you a complete suite of solutions covering Electrical Inspection, Emergency Lighting, Fire Alarm Systems, AOVs and Refuge Alarms.
lfltd.co.uk
Hampshire, United Kingdom


One of a kind cast metal Lighthouse lamp with etched signature "JJ Campbell". Amazing patina & detail including stamped pillar, carved beach steps, lighthouse window and lantern room complete with pegs & glowing light. A few of the pegs have old breaks, probably from all the rough days out at sea :) Newly rewired & ready to add character to your home or beach house!


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Q: Change default "tab" action (transferfocus) in Java SWING the "Tab" key globally transfers the focus between all components. Is it possible to modify this "default" behavior somehow?
So instead of having the "Tab" key change the focus, I want the "Enter" key doing it.
Thanks in advance!

A: to change the focusTraversalSystem takes a lot of work to do. I suggest to add an actionListener on the panel  where it holds all the swing components and check the key pressed if it is enter just change the focus on the next element that has the tabFocus variable + 1( you need to put the components in an array to loop or use a native swing method if applicable).

A: I'm sure that by using
1) KeyBindings you can do that very easy and most safest way
2) you can get last Component, J/Component with Focus in the Window from method  Component#getOppositeComponent()
no Array or SwingUtilities required, maybe Z-Order can do that by default, but not suported for all Look and Feels

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A Day Spent in Luxury and Learning
Today we woke up bright and early to take a three-hour bus ride deep into Norway to visit a mini-hydropower station. This hydropower station was owned by a man named J.B. Ugland, who also owns quite a few of the buildings within the University of Agder, where we have been staying for the past three days. The bus ride inland was filled with lots of beautiful scenery that was so mesmerizing that none of us even noticed we had been sitting on a bus for three hours.
The hydropower station was located on Mr. Ugland's beautiful, private, mountain estate. A picture of the view from behind the main building on the estate can be seen below.
Once all of us were finished admiring the very scenic estate, we were given a presentation about the businesses that Mr. Ugland is involved in, and some details behind the construction of the hydropower station, by his daughter.
This presentation was followed by a walking tour of the hydropower station. The hydropower station itself was also very amazing and one of the engineers that works on the station everyday was there to explain the whole process to us. This included the power that the station was able to provide and the design that was employed to funnel the water from a dammed reservoir into a pipe that ran the length of the hillside into a generator.
Not only was the tour of the station very interesting and informative, afterwards Mr. Ugland's daughter also provided us with an amazing catered lunch! This lunch was truly a fine dining experience and provided those of us who were sitting next to Mr. Uglands daughter the opportunity to talk to her about her family business and the growth of renewable energy in Europe.
After lunch, the hydropower station visit was over, and the group took another three-hour bus ride back to the University of Agder. At this point, most us decided to head down to the sand volleyball court located by the beach on campus to play a few riveting and competitive matches of volleyball. We were able to borrow a volleyball from a University of Minnesota student who has been studying abroad at the University of Agder all semester, but unfortunately, he could not participate with us because he had a final the next day.
This was our last day at the University of Agder. Tomorrow we are headed to Oslo!
Over and out,
-Sagar P.
Labels: Scandinavia 2018


This is the first comprehensive examination of the reading habits of the general population since e-books have come to prominence.
The emergence of e-books has disrupted industries and institutions that have enjoyed relatively stable practices, policies, and businesses for decades. Widespread consumer interest in e-books began in late 2006 with the release of Sony Readers and accelerated after Amazon's Kindle was unveiled a year later. By the end of 2011, there were widespread reports about the exploding demand for e-books, both for purchases and for borrowing from libraries.
All this ferment is changing the way many people discover and read books.
To understand the place e-reading has in Americans' evolving reading habits, the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation has given the Pew Internet Project a grant to study this shifting digital terrain. That would include exploration of gadgets like e-book readers and tablet computers, applications that allow people to consume books and other media in new formats, mobile connectivity that facilitates access to media anywhere and anytime, and the evolving role of libraries in their communities. We hope this work will be useful to library patrons and librarians in discerning how libraries can serve their constituents in a world where "books" are becoming very different from what they have traditionally been; newspapers draw bigger audiences online than they do in print; maps are becoming multimedia productions; magazines and journals are structured to facilitate conversations; historical artifacts can be understood in new ways; digital databases can be accessed on the fly from smartphones and tablets; and knowledge-creation itself is becoming a crowdsourced activity of aggregating networked information. Libraries have traditionally played a key role in the civic and social life of their communities, and this work is aimed at understanding the way that changes in consumer behavior and library offerings might affect that unique relationship between libraries and communities.
This report is part of the first phase of that Gates Foundation-funded research: an analysis of the way people read in the digital era – especially the way they read books.8 Subsequent reports will cover how librarians and patrons perceive the situation with e-books and other digital content, and how people in different kinds of communities (urban, suburban, and rural) compare in their reading habits. Further down the line, this research will cover the changing landscape of library services.
The Pew Internet Project conducted several surveys to complete the work reported here. The first was a nationally representative survey of 2,986 people ages 16 and older between November 16 and December 21, 2011. The sample was conducted 50% on landline phones and 50% on cell phones and in English and in Spanish. In addition, the survey included an oversample of 300 additional tablet computer owners, 317 e-book reader owners, and 119 people who own both devices. The overall survey has a margin of error of ± 2 percentage points.
A modest number of questions about tablets and e-book readers were asked in two surveys conducted in January on an "omnibus" survey. These surveys involved 2,008 people and were fielded between January 5-8 and January 12-15. Those surveys were conducted on landline and cell phones and were administered in English. We fielded them to determine if the level of ownership of tablets and e-book readers had changed during the holiday gift giving season – and in fact it had. We reported that the level of ownership of both devices had nearly doubled in a month – from 10% ownership for each device in December to 19% in January.9 The margin of error for the combined omnibus survey data is ± 2.4 percentage points.
Finally, we asked questions about book reading and ownership of tablets and e-books in a survey fielded from January 20-February 19, 2012. In all, 2,253 adults (age 18+) were interviewed on landline and cell phone and in English and Spanish. The margin of error for the entire sample is ± 2 percentage points.


Does one recite the Qunut aloud in Salah?
Question: Does one recite Qunut aloud in Salah? What is the proof for doing so if it is done?
This hadith is reported by Imam Ahmad in his Musnad 71532 and Sahih Al-Bukhari 45603 , as well as Imam Al-Bayhaqi in his Sunan 2905. See also Talkhis Al-Habir of Hafith Ibn Hajr Al-'Asqalani page 713, Adwa' us-Salaf published, to see his utilization of this hadith as well.
Some have misunderstood this hadith by saying that this narration (and the many others like it in Sahih Al-Bukhari) indicate that the qunut was altogether abrogated by this verse, and thus the Nabi Muhammad abandoned it after the revelation of this verse. This is an incorrect notion, as the verse only stopped the Prophet Muhammad (peace and blessings of Allah be upon him) from cursing certain tribes, and did not stop the Qunut of Fajr. See the article "The Shafi'i Ruling as Well as the Proofs for Qunut in Fajr" for further elaboration.
There is also proof in the many narrations where the Sahabah narrating the incident said that they "heard the Messenger of Allah (peace and blessings of Allah be upon him)" saying [...]. What is apparent from the many narrations that say such is that he ('alayhis salam) would say it aloud, or else the narrators would not have been able to "hear" him.
This is also narrated authentically from Abu 'Uthman An-Nahdi in the Sunan of Imam Al-Bayhaqi. All of this proves that the Rasulullah and His companions said the Qunut aloud.
Does one raise their hands for Qunut in Fajr and Witr? What is the proof for it if so?
Is it prohibited to remove the hair between the two eyebrows?


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Paul David Power is a Canadian actor, playwright and theatre director from Newfoundland and Labrador, whose play Crippled was a nominee for the Governor General's Award for English-language drama at the 2021 Governor General's Awards.

Crippled, about a gay disabled man coping with grief following the death of his partner, was based in part on his own experiences following the death of his partner, Jonathan, in 2013. Power himself has a disability which requires him to use leg braces and crutches to walk.

The play was first produced for the stage in 2018, with Power performing the lead role himself, and was published by Breakwater Books in 2021. A planned production in San Francisco in 2019 was halted under complicated American rules which require foreign theatre artists to have their work bureaucratically judged as "culturally unique" before they can be granted a work permit. In 2022, the play was mounted at Theatre Passe Muraille in Toronto, with Power playing the lead role.

Power is the artistic director of his own theatre company, Power Productions, which specializes in stage plays about disability. His other plays have included Roomies, Last Chance, The View from Down Here and In Your Eyes.

References

21st-century Canadian dramatists and playwrights
21st-century Canadian male writers
21st-century Canadian male actors
21st-century Canadian LGBT people
Canadian male dramatists and playwrights
Canadian male stage actors
Canadian theatre directors
Canadian gay actors
Canadian gay writers
Canadian LGBT dramatists and playwrights
Writers from Newfoundland and Labrador
Male actors from Newfoundland and Labrador
Living people
Canadian people with disabilities
Year of birth missing (living people)
Gay dramatists and playwrights

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Home Entertainment Maisie Williams Starring Disney's X-Men Spin Off Will Now Release In August!!
Maisie Williams Starring Disney's X-Men Spin Off Will Now Release In August!!
Disney's X-Men
It is surely going to shower fans and viewers with excitement when reading the news about The New Mutants. The horror-tinged X-Men Spinoff will be going to release in theatres on 28 August this year. Yes, fans can now get ready to enjoy and experience thrill, action, excitement, along with entertainment once again in the X-Men Spinoff. Disney did announce that The New Mutants will be premiering in August this year.
According to the Hollywood reporter, one of the most exciting movies that fans and viewers have been eagerly waiting for is up for a spring release earlier. But the release dates of the X-men Spinoff was then rescheduled. It is surely because of the Coronavirus pandemic that the entire world is suffering currently. Disney productions did inherit the film after acquiring 20th Century Fox.
The New Mutants Releases Soon In August
This upcoming film will surely be going to be one of the most exciting and amazing movies releasing this year. "The New Mutants" is beautifully directed by Josh Boone and it will be much more interesting than you can imagine. The movie is all about a young group of mutants that are struggling to find their way out from the secret facility. Fans and viewers will also be able to have their hopes high after watching the amazing story plot of the movie.
What are Disney's plans for X-Men? https://t.co/ZnE0Ma7vht #NerdistNews pic.twitter.com/Tt9TURrgJn
— Nerdist (@nerdist) March 21, 2019
This upcoming movie of Disney is going to be featuring several actors having amazing talents and acting skills. The cast members will include Anya Taylor Joy, Charlie Heaton, Alice Braga, and Blu Hunt. Along with all these amazing actors, Maisie Williams (Game Of Thrones Actor) will be playing a leading role. Maisie Williams believes it an amazing opportunity to prove that she can take acting skills to a whole new level.
READ: Honor 8C with Snapdragon 632 SoC launching in India this month
All the fans and viewers are waiting eagerly for the movie "The New Mutants" to watch in theatres soon. But you will surely have to wait as the movie is going to premiere on 28 August.
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School children across the Illawarra will have the choice of free travel on public transport for the first time under a new NSW Labor Fair Fares policy announced today.
Wollongong MP, Paul Scully, told the NSW Parliament last night that the Wollongong electorate's 20,000 families have each been hit with an $800 per year 'investment deficit' during the life of the O'Farrell/Baird and Berejiklian Governments.
Wollongong MP, Paul Scully, has today written to the Minister for the Environment, Gabrielle Upton MP, asking for an explanation as to why the Environment Protection Agency (EPA) has been unwilling to reassure the Port Kembla community over the potential health risks from a clinker pollution incident in March.