text:
Posted on June 1, 2018 by Sunbury News
LOCAL & NATIONAL SPORTS NEWS & VIEWS
STAFF & WIRE REPORTS
Hideki Matsuyama, from Japan, follows through on his swing on the 18th hole during the first round of the Memorial golf tournament Thursday, May 31, 2018, in Dublin, Ohio. (AP Photo/David Dermer)
Hideki Matsuyama, from Japan, follows his putt on the 18th hole during the first round of the Memorial golf tournament Thursday, May 31, 2018, in Dublin, Ohio. (AP Photo/David Dermer)
Tiger Woods follows through on his swing on the ninth hole during the first round of the Memorial golf tournament Thursday, May 31, 2018, in Dublin, Ohio. (AP Photo/David Dermer)
Matsuyama holes out and shares the lead
By DOUG FERGUSON
AP Golf Writer
DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) — Hideki Matsuyama and Tiger Woods hit their stride at the end of their rounds at the Memorial, and it paid off in different ways.
Matsuyama was in the middle of the pack at Muirfield Village when he ran off four straight birdies and then holed out with a wedge from 130 yards on the 17th hole for an eagle that sent him to a 7-under 65 and a share of the lead with 19-year-old Joaquin Niemann of Chile and Abraham Ancer of Mexico.
"As the round went along, I played better and better," said Matsuyama, who got his first PGA Tour win at the Memorial four years ago.
So did Woods, which helped him avoid another big number on a course where he has won five times. Woods three-putted from 25 feet to fall to 3 over with five holes to play. He answered with three straight birdies — two of them on par 5s on the front nine — and got up-and-down from 62 yards on the ninth hole for a 72.
"It was nice to somehow grind out the round, turn it around and finish even par," said Woods, playing the Memorial for the first time since 2013.
Niemann, who won the Latin America Amateur Championship in January, appears to be on the fast track to the PGA Tour. He turned pro after the Masters and already has a pair of top 10s in his four events. Another one this week might be enough to earn special temporary membership on the PGA Tour, meaning he would have unlimited exemptions to try to earn his card.
Ancer had only one bogey on his card early in his round, and he followed with eight birdies. It was the first time he has had a share of the lead after any round in his 40th start on the PGA Tour.
It wasn't his first time at Muirfield Village, just Ancer's first time playing the tournament.
He got that firm handshake from the tournament host in 2010 when Ancer received the Jack Nicklaus Award as the top junior college player when he was at Odessa College. He later played at Oklahoma.
"I got to come here as a freshman, get that award from Jack. That was incredible," Ancer said. "It was like deja vu walking the fairways — watching from the outside, and now playing. It's a dream come true. And today I felt great."
Beau Hossler, who keeps showing up on leaderboards in his rookie season, had a 66. The group at 67 included Lucas Glover, while Jason Day was among those at 68.
So many of the other top players struggled.
Justin Thomas, in his debut as the No. 1 player in the world, was trading birdies and bogeys and was making progress until he hit his approach out-of-bounds on the par-5 seventh hole and made double bogey, sending him to a 72. Also at 72 was Dustin Johnson, who made nothing but pars on the back nine and failed to birdie any of the par 5s.
Rory McIlroy played the par 5s in 1 over and shot 74. Phil Mickelson was 4 under through eight holes until a double bogey on No. 9, and then four bogeys over his last six holes for a 74. Jordan Spieth shot 75, hurt by two double bogeys on the front nine. He went from a fairway bunker into the water on No. 6, and then went some 25 yards beyond the green on the par-3 eighth for another double bogey.
Matsuyama's big run began after a sluggish start to the back nine on a muggy, humid day that left Muirfield Village soft, particularly with a burst of heavy rain late Wednesday. The Japanese star chopped his way out of the nasty rough on the 10th and 11th holes, both times making bogey.
And then he couldn't miss.
It started with an 18-foot birdie putt on No. 13. He followed with a wedge to tap-in range on the 14th and another wedge to 2 feet on the par-5 15th. After a 12-foot birdie putt on the par-3 16th, he was in the middle of the fairway when his wedge landed beyond the hole and spun back into the cup.
Matsuyama hasn't had a top 10 since the Sentry Tournament of Champions to start the year (tie for fourth), and he has been struggling with a left thumb injury.
"It has been frustrating," he said. "In the past, even if I wasn't playing well, I could still get it around, get it in the hole. So the last couple of months have been trying. I'm just really glad that I was able to play well today and post a good score at the start."
Niemann tied for sixth in his pro debut at the Valero Texas Open, and he had a 65-66 weekend at Colonial to tie for eighth. He has started quickly, much like Jon Rahm of Spain two years ago when he secured his card in four starts, boosted by a tie for third and a runner-up finish.
Niemann isn't sure how many FedEx Cup points he needs for special temporary membership.
"I just want to be out here and enjoy my round and try to play my best and see how it goes," he said.
NFL Kneel Protest Ban Unconstitutional, Says Expert
By Tom Porter
The NFL's ban on players protesting against racism and police violence by kneeling during the national anthem may be illegal, according to a Harvard labor and industry professor.
In an op-ed for Vox published Friday, Harvard labor and industry professor Benjamin Sachs argued that the NFL rules forcing players who wish to protest to remain in the locker room violate both the First Amendment and labor laws.
"The clearest illegality derives from the fact that the league adopted its new policy without bargaining with the players union," Sachs writes.
Sachs argues that kneeling during the national anthem constitutes a clear form of workplace protest, and potential bans by league authorities must be discussed with the NFL players union before being enforced.
"If, as the NFL Players Association says, the employer implemented this change on its own, the policy is flatly illegal for that reason and should be rescinded by the league," he added.
Sachs also argued that president President Donald Trump and Vice President Mike Pence's calls for players participating in the protests to be fired violates players' rights to speech free of government censorship.
He writes: "The owners have made clear that their adoption of the new rule was made in response to presidential intervention: They believe that if they do not ban the protests, the president will continue to make the protests a national issue and thereby negatively affect the league's income stream.
"When the president and vice president of the United States are this intimately involved in encouraging a private employer to adopt a workplace rule, the Constitution should have something to say."
Other experts, however, argue that the NFL is within its rights to prohibit the protests.
"The fact is, these athletes do not have the "right" to protest at football games unless their employers consent to the conduct," wrote CNN legal analyst Paul Callan in September.
"My bet is that in most places they would be fired or suspended — as would protesting bank tellers, store clerks, security guards, restaurant workers or anyone else with a job to do. As an attorney, I would likely be held in contempt of court if I interrupted my presentation to a judge to protest racial injustice in America by kneeling."
"Their private employers have a legal right under the U.S. Constitution to fire or suspend players who engage in acts of protest on the field during the playing of the National Anthem and the display of Old Glory.
He continued: "Yes, America is a 'free country,' whose citizens enjoy greater liberty and 'freedom of speech' than any place on Earth, but even here there are limitations to these rights."
In 2016, former San Francisco 49ers player Colin Kaepernick launched a wave of protests in the NFL and ignited national controversy by refusing to stand to the national anthem ahead of games, to protest against racist policing.
There was a renewed wave of protests in 2017, with President Trump criticising players who took part.
This week, NFL owners unanimously voted to impose disciplinary action on those participating in the protests.
"We believe today's decision will keep our focus on the game and the extraordinary athletes who play it — and on our fans who enjoy it," NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell said Wednesday.
Why You're Still Having School Anxiety Dreams…Years after Graduation
Stephanie Pappas
Brain Decoder
Dreams of taking an exam in a class you haven't attended all semester, losing your locker combination or forgetting your class schedule are surprisingly common, even decades later.
In my dreams, I'm wandering a vast maze of high school hallways, knowing that class starts at any minute. It's the first day of school — I can't be late. But I have no idea where my first class is. My schedule has gone missing. I keep wandering around, quietly panicking, knowing class is starting but powerless to figure out what to do.
And then I wake up in a cold sweat and remember I haven't been in high school in more than a decade.
My school anxiety dreams are far from unique. People years further than I from graduation day report nightmares about showing up unprepared to exams, losing their locker combination or discovering they never actually graduated from college. Though research suggests these dreams fade with age, they are still common among people in their 50s and beyond. In fact, studies in Canada, the United States and Japan regularly find that dreams about school, teachers and studying consistently rank in the top 3 most common subjects for dreams.
But why? Why should lockers and hallway mazes and course credits haunt us long after we've slipped from the educational system's grasp?
To answer that question, I first had to find out how frequent school dreams really are.
Turns out, there's a scientific questionnaire for that — and it reveals that the prevalence of school dreams is no illusion. The Typical Dream Questionnaire, developed in the 1950s, lists 55 dream themes and asks research participants to check each that they've experienced, and to identify the most common. School-related dreams are on the top of the list across several cultures. In a 2003 study of Canadian college students, dreams of schools, teachers and studying ranked 4th-most-common, after dreams of being chased, dreams of sex and dreams of falling. The dream of failing an exam came in 10th. In studies conducted in the 1950s in American and Japanese college students, 71 percent of Americans and 86 percent of Japanese reported school-related dreams, which again made these dreams the 4th-most-common type reported, after being attacked or pursued, falling or trying again and again to do something.
University of Montreal psychologist Tore Nielsen and colleagues have administered the Typical Dream Questionnaire to more than a thousand American, Japanese and Canadian college students, as well as to sleep-disordered patients of all ages. They've found that these percentages are remarkably consistent, as Nielsen and colleagues wrote in a commentary in the journal Behavioral and Brain Sciences in 2000. Across all populations, the researchers wrote, school and studying dreams rank 3rd-most-common, with 73 percent of people reporting experiencing them. Another 47 percent say they've dreamt about failing an exam, making those dreams 10th-most-common on the list.
Other common dreams contain themes that overlap with anxiety-ridden school dreams. Dreams of being late rank 5th overall, for example, and trying again and again to do something rank 6th.
Jonathan Barclay, a 38-year-old from Oklahoma (and, full disclosure, my brother-in-law) illustrates this overlap well. Barclay has school anxiety dreams at least twice a month, he said, and they often center on frustrating attempts to get something done: "forgetting to go to class, having car trouble so I can't get to class, wandering around looking for my classroom, forgetting what time the class starts or on what days it occurs, not being able to find the guidance office to get my complete schedule … the list goes on and on."
"I really hate these dreams," Barclay added.
Less-scientific surveys also find lots of people dreaming not-so-sweet school dreams. Three years ago, Lauri Loewenberg, an author and dream analyst based in Florida, surveyed 5,000 dream enthusiasts through her thedreamzone.com newsletter and found that school dreams ranked as the second-most-common (right after dreams of one's partner cheating). The three most common school dream themes, she said, were being unable to find a classroom or locker; being unprepared for a test; and having to retake classes or credits.
The reminiscence bump
All of these findings might suggest that we're collectively holding on to a lot of high school trauma. Or you could go with the pop-psychology interpretations of these dreams: If you're dreaming about not getting credit for college biology, for example, maybe it means you feel like you're not getting enough credit for your contributions at work.
"Job stress, job issues usually manifest in school dreams more than they do in dreams about your actual job," Loewenberg said.
Certainly, some people say they get school anxiety dreams more often when real life is stressful (though others say they come at random). But either way, why school? Why not job interviews or client presentations or family reunions or any of the other myriad scenarios in which adults could humiliate themselves?
The reason might have to do with a quirk of memory called the reminiscence bump. In older people, memories from late adolescence and early adulthood tend to be the strongest, according to studies stretching back to the 1980s. Researchers aren't sure why these years loom so large. Perhaps the novelty of these years lends itself to sharper memories; perhaps this time period is so crucial to self-identity that the details stand out; or perhaps we're cognitively at our sharpest in youth, so memories are encoded more effectively.
There's some evidence that the reminiscence bump might play into our dreams. Older people (age 60 to 77) report more dreams with references to their early adolescence and adulthood than to childhood or later adulthood, according to a 2005 study. However, it's not clear whether most "typical dreams" follow that pattern, or whether positive and negative emotions surrounding these youthful experiences might influence their dream recall, the University of Montreal's Nielsen wrote in a later study.
Anecdotally, other teen memories do intrude in later dreams. Loewenberg said that people tell her that they often dream of their first loves, even years later when they're happily married.
"It's like our first experiences in life kind of get imprinted into our subconscious and become part of who we are," she said.
The continuity hypothesis
Michael Schredl, the head of the sleep laboratory at the Central Institute for Mental Health in Mannheim, Germany, isn't buying the reminiscence bump theory. Rather, he thinks the universal experience of going to school and being tested is simply a convenient way for the brain to express real-world anxieties.
"The examination dreams are triggered by current life situations that have similar emotional qualities," Schredl said.
This notion fits with the "continuity hypothesis," which holds that dreams reflect people's waking concerns. Although this hypothesis is widely accepted among members of the public, scientists actually debate it quite a bit. Some researchers concede that yes, people often dream about quotidian daily events, but that dreams that are more complex or bizarre don't fit that pattern. One alternative dream hypothesis is called the activation-synthesis hypothesis; it holds that as we enter REM sleep, neurochemical changes occur. The brain then throws together strange narratives and bizarre imagery in an effort to make sense of the biological changes it's experiencing.
Very little research has looked at whether seemingly bizarre dreams might be metaphorical, as non-academic dream analysts like Loewenberg argue. One 1969 study published in the Archives of General Psychiatry, however, suggested they can be, in the weirdest way possible: The researchers had young men watch erotic films and then report their dreams. Those who'd watched the films said they'd dreamt about more phallic imagery than those who'd watched non-raunchy movies.
Helpful anxieties?
Many people who have school dreams tie them to their specific histories and anxieties. Mike Cronin, a reporter at the Asheville Citizen-Times, used to ignore his math homework all semester in both high school and college, only to cram at the last minute. Today, at 46, he's haunted by dreams of going about his life, knowing that math homework is piling up. The dread in these dreams builds like a rollercoaster car being pulled to the top of the incline, Cronin said. Others who reported their school anxiety dreams to Braindecoder made a point of mentioning that they graduated with honors or had multiple graduate degrees.
In fact, school anxiety dreams might sometimes be beneficial — when they're relevant to school-related tasks at hand. A 2014 study queried would-be medical students about their dreams in the nights leading up to a huge qualifying exam for medical school. Of 719 students who responded to surveys, 60 percent dreamt of the exam the night before taking it. In 78 percent of those dreams, the students dreamt of forgetting answers, being late, or otherwise screwing up.
But a more surprising finding also emerged: Students who dreamt about the test the night before got better scores, the researchers reported in the journal Consciousness and Cognition. It's possible that the more high-strung students both studied harder and worried more about the exam, so much so that it penetrated their dreams, the researchers wrote.
Or, more provocatively, perhaps the dream episodes helped the students "rehearse" for the stressful event, allowing them to work out their anxiety in a safe place.
"The dramatization of concerns during dreams may train the brain," the researchers wrote.
The question of whether dream "practice" counts is an open one, and researchers are even studying whether athletes could rehearse physical movements in their sleep. But the next time you wake up panicking about your college course credits, give yourself a break. Maybe the reason you relive this moments in sleep is the same reason you really did graduate in your waking life.
And whatever the case may be, remember that you're not alone.
^
11 Warning Signs of Gaslighting
#1: BLATANT LIES
#2: Deny They Said Something, Even Though You Have Proof They Did
#3: They use what is near and dear to you as ammunition.
#4: They wear you down over time
#5: Their actions do not match their words…..
#8: They PROJECT
#11: They Say Everyone ELSE is a LIAR
https://www.psychologytoday.com/…/11-warning-signs-gaslight…
The Bengals signed C Billy Price of Ohio State University, their first-round selection (21st overall) in the 2018 NFL Draft. The contract is for four years through 2021, with a team option to extend it by one year through 2022.
Update: Tim Tebow did in fact kneel during games and linked it to abortion. But Tebow didn't kneel during the anthem.
Bass are biting at Alum Lake.
Navy graduates deride 'physical coward' Trump ahead of Academy commencement address
William Cummings, USA TODAY
Two graduates of the United States Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md., penned an op-ed in The Baltimore Sun questioning President Trump's suitability to deliver the commencement speech to this year's graduating class of midshipmen on Friday.
"It is right and fitting that the president of the United States give a commencement address to a service academy's graduating class," Daniel Barkhuff and William Burke wrote in Wednesday's edition of the paper. "It is also right and fitting that citizens of the democracy for which these graduates will soon be charged with protecting point out the personal cowardice, narcissism and incompetency of the current president."
Barkhuff and Burke graduated from the Academy in 2001. They now work at Veterans for Responsible Leadership.
They wrote of the sacrifices made by various Naval Academy graduates, such as Sen. John McCain, over the years.
"Contrast this to the personal and professional honor of the sitting president of the United States, who time and again makes small choices guided by self-interest, ego, impulse and immediate self-gratification," they wrote. "He could never do what we ask our U.S. Naval Academy graduates to do. He is a physical coward, a liar and no leader at all."
https://www.sunburynews.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/48/2018/06/web1_120659573-b947daabe9144e4d848935d05f925997-1.jpgHideki Matsuyama, from Japan, follows through on his swing on the 18th hole during the first round of the Memorial golf tournament Thursday, May 31, 2018, in Dublin, Ohio. (AP Photo/David Dermer)
https://www.sunburynews.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/48/2018/06/web1_120659573-fbc9d71e6d2e4a9b8ced477a974ea717-1.jpgHideki Matsuyama, from Japan, follows his putt on the 18th hole during the first round of the Memorial golf tournament Thursday, May 31, 2018, in Dublin, Ohio. (AP Photo/David Dermer)
https://www.sunburynews.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/48/2018/06/web1_120659573-ab6ac069aae54bb788fff82f295592b2-1.jpgTiger Woods follows through on his swing on the ninth hole during the first round of the Memorial golf tournament Thursday, May 31, 2018, in Dublin, Ohio. (AP Photo/David Dermer)
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New events are being added to the SOS EVENTS calendar for the September to December busy season. We are thankful for the opportunities God gives us to win souls. Please pray for the workers and the lost that they will be saved.
You can have a part in the blessings. Pray, give and participate. There is always room for more events and more volunteers. SOS Events needs you to help in any way you can. Lost souls are waiting to hear the gospel.
This entry was posted on September 7, 2016 at 11:16 am and is filed under challenge, Email: info@sosevents.org, Prayer, Witnessing.	You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.


This fun vinyl wall decal spells out the word "Science" using symbols from the Periodic Table of Elements. It includes the element's name and atomic number, just like it would appear on the periodic table. This is a fun decoration for a classroom, lab, or a science lover's room! We have colors and sizes to fit in your ideal space.
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This would make a great gift for teachers, lab workers, researchers, and anyone in the science field! It is also great for science-loving children and could be used in a bedroom, study, or other fun space! You can choose the color and size that will best work for your space, and you can make it portable by applying your decal to glass, a picture frame, canvas, or other smooth surface. This scientific vinyl wall art is sure to bring the smarts out!


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Леони́д Алекса́ндрович Биче́вин () — российский актёр театра и кино. Заслуженный артист Российской Федерации (2021).

Известность актёру принесли роли в фильмах «Груз 200», «Морфий», «Закрытые пространства», «Однажды в провинции».

Биография

Ранние годы
Родился в подмосковном Климовске. После 9-го класса школы пошёл в сельскохозяйственное училище Коломны, но через два года бросил его, решив стать актёром. Поступил в Театральное училище имени Щукина на курс Юрия Шлыкова.

Карьера

В 2006 году сразу после получения диплома принят в труппу Театра имени Вахтангова, был введён во многие спектакли текущего репертуара. Первой большой ролью стал Троил в постановке Римаса Туминаса по трагедии У. Шекспира «Троил и Крессида».

Первую заметную роль в кино Леонид Бичевин сыграл в картине Алексея Балабанова «Груз 200» (2007). На съёмочной площадке фильма молодой актёр оказался благодаря рекомендации Агнии Кузнецовой, с которой вместе учился в Щукинском училище. В следующем фильме Балабанова «Морфий» (2008) по ранней прозе М. Булгакова Бичевин исполнил главную роль — работающего в деревенской больнице молодого врача-морфиниста. В одном из интервью Балабанов высказал мнение, что Леонид Бичевин «будет звездой».

Личная жизнь
До брака встречался с однокурсницей по театральному институту — актрисой Агнией Кузнецовой.

29 июля 2011 года женился на актрисе Марии Бердинских, с которой познакомился во время съёмок фильма «Рябиновый вальс». В сентябре 2014 года у пары родился сын Иван, в 2019 году второй сын — Степан.

Работы

Театр
Дипломные спектакли театрального института имени Б. Щукина
 «Соломенная шляпка» Э. Лабиша
 «Вестсайдская история» А. Лорентса
 «Театральный роман» М. Булгакова

Театр имени Е. Вахтангова
  — «Али-Баба и сорок разбойников»; реж. А. Горбань и В. Шалевич — Стражник
  — «За двумя зайцами» М. Старицкого; реж. А. Горбань — Будочник / Мещанин
  — «Посвящение Еве» Э. Шмитта; реж. С. Яшин — Химера
  — «Сирано де Бержерак» Э. Ростана; реж. В. Мирзоев — Брисайль
  — «Собака на сене» Л. Вега; реж. Ю. Шлыков — Леонидо, слуга графа Федерико / Камило, слуга графа Лудовико
  — «Фредерик, или Бульвар преступлений» Э. Шмитта; реж. Н. Пинигин — Паризо, актёр
  — «Царская охота» Л. Зорина; реж. В. Иванов — Бониперти, секретарь Елизаветы
  — «Глубокое синее море» Теренса Рэттигана; реж. П. Сафонов — Фил Хэч
  — «Троил и Крессида» У. Шекспира; режиссёр Р. Туминас — Троил
  — «Белая акация» В. Масса и М. Червинского; реж. В. Иванов — Гриша оператор
  — «Маскарад» М. Лермонтова; реж. Р. Туминас — Князь Звездич
  — «Мера за меру» У. Шекспира; реж. Ю. Бутусов — Локоть, констебль / Суккенсон, палач
  — «Пристань» («Филумена Мартурано») Э. де Филиппо; реж. Р. Туминас — Микеле
  — «Анна Каренина» по мотивам романа Л. Толстого; реж. А. Холина — Граф Тушкевич
  — «Бесы» Ф. Достоевского; реж. Ю. Любимов — Липутин
  — «Безумный день, или Женитьба Фигаро» П. де Бомарше; реж. В. Мирзоев — Фигаро
  — «Гроза» А. Островского; реж. У. Баялиев — Борис Григорьевич
  — «Стефан Цвейг. Новеллы» по новеллам С. Цвейга; реж. Г. Балпеисова, В. Бельдиян, А. Шульев, Х. Эрикссен — Рассказчик
  — «Евгений Онегин» по мотивам А. Пушкина; реж. Р. Туминас — Евгений Онегин
  — «Суббота, воскресенье, понедельник» Э. де Филиппо; реж. Л. де Фуско — Рокко
  — «Соломенная шляпка» Э. Лабиша; реж. М. Цитриняк — Фадинар
  — «Бег» М. Булгакова; реж. Ю. Бутусов — Сергей Павлович Голубков

Театр Анжелики Холиной, Литва
  — «Кармен» по мотивам «Кармен-сюиты» Ж. Бизе — Р. Щедрина; реж. А. Холина — Дон Хосе

Антреприза
  — «На струнах дождя» А. Ковальского; реж. Альберт Ковальский — Александр

Фильмография

  — Важнее, чем любовь (телесериал) — Владик, сын Егорова
  — Три полуграции — Денис, сын Курбатова, друг Иры
  — Учитель в законе — Макс Акулов, старшеклассник
  — Простая история — Сергей Егоров
  — Груз 200 — Валера
  — Морфий — Михаил Алексеевич Поляков
  — Жизнь взаймы — Денис Адамов
  — Закрытые пространства — Веня
  — Однажды в провинции — Че, Миша, друг Коли
  — Казаки-разбойники (телесериал) — Андрей, доцент
  — Рябиновый вальс — Алексей Смирнов
  — Вербное воскресенье (телесериал) — Геннадий Никитин, сын Артура и Маши
  — Дикий — Рудик  — Учитель в законе. Продолжение — Макс  — Подсадной — Николай  — Зона турбулентности — Костя  — Группа счастья (телесериал) — Борис Ивановский, психолог  — Последняя встреча — Иван Евгеньевич Шилов (курсант школы КГБ)  — Шпана замоскворецкая (У каждого своя война) — Виктор Толкачев (Гаврош)  — Синдром дракона — Александр Юрьевич Волков, капитан ФСБ  — Девушка и смерть — Николай (в молодости)  — Шагал — Малевич — Марк Шагал  — Куприн (телесериал) — Аларин  — Трюкач — Александр Заборский  — Наследники — Глеб Трегубов, ведущий ток-шоу  — Память осени
  — Жили-были мы — Папа  — Адаптация — Эштон Айви / Олег Иванович Меньшов  — Хождение по мукам (телесериал) — Иван Телегин  — Содержанки (телесериал) — Никита Лисин  — Союз спасения — Сергей Муравьёв-Апостол  — Триггер — Леонид Полторанин  — Безопасные связи
  — Mолчание — Александр Ганин  — Этерна: Часть первая — Руперт фок Фельсенбург, адмирал семи морей''

Признание и награды
 2009 — Номинация премии «Жорж» в категории «Лучший российский актёр»
 2009 — Лауреат Приза имени Александра Абдулова 8-го международного фестиваля кинематографических дебютов «Дух огня» — за роль в фильме «Рябиновый вальс»
 2009 — Премия Международного кинофестиваля «В кругу семьи» в номинации «Лучшая актёрская работа (мужская роль)» — за роль в фильме «Рябиновый вальс»
 2021 — Заслуженный артист Российской Федерации

Примечания

Ссылки

 Досье: Леонид Бичевин // Статья Марии Кувшиновой для журнала GQ (№ 10, октябрь 2008)
 Леонид Бичевин: «Этот год был моим!» // Интервью Людмилы Бешировой для сайта «Наш фильм»
 Леонид Бичевин: «У настоящей любви преград быть не может» // Интервью Т. Дудаковой для сайта «Spletnik» (3 июня 2013)

Персоналии:Театр имени Е. Б. Вахтангова

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


What is better Favro or PolicyTech? When selecting the right Business Process Management Software for your enterprise it is recommended that you assess the characteristics, prices, and other critical data regarding the product and vendor. Here, you can examine the similarities and distinctions between Favro (overall score at 8.2 and user satisfaction at 100%) and PolicyTech (overall score at 8.4 and user satisfaction at 67%).
You may also examine their specific modules, for example features, plans, pricing, terms and conditions, etc. Similarly, analyze the terms thoroughly for information on extra charges, such as, setup cost, independent customer service, upgrade fees, storage fees, and others.
Our experts made sure to prepare reviews of all popular Business Process Management Software solutions available on the market, but among all the ones we reviewed these three deserved our special attention: bpm'online studio, Wrike, Promapp.
PolicyTech is an industry-leading policy and procedure management system. This revolutionary software streamlines and automates policy management so your organization can reduce legal risk.
If you are still having second thoughts about which software will be best for your company it might be a good idea to take a look at each service's social metrics. Such metrics are usually an indicator of how popular every service is and how large is its online presence. For instance, in case of Facebook Favro has 3660 likes on their official page while PolicyTech profile is liked by 835 users.


text:
Q: regarding element-by-element operations in boost::ublas I find that boost::ublas doesn't support element-by-element operations and operations in sequence very well (but the efficiency is pretty high :))
I am trying to
D = A^2 .* B^3 .* C
where A, B, C are all square matrices of the same size, operator ".*" denotes the element-by-element operation and ^ is the power of the matrix. With boost:ublas, I wrote
for (int n=0; n<300; n++)
{
  for (int k=0; k<300; k++)
  {
    D(n, k) = pow(abs(A(n, k)), 2)*pow(abs(B(n, k)), 3)*C(n, k);
  }
}

In my program I have many sequent operations like those shown above, anyway I can get the same result but using one line of code instead of loop?
Also, I observe that it seems no valid to assign a constant to all elements of matrix or vector like
boost::numeric::ublas::vector v(100);
   v = 0.2;
Instead, I have to use a loop to do the assignment again, any better way to save some code? My algorithm is a really long and there are so many tedious operations like those stated above. I tried another numerical library Armadillo, which provides a good way to simply the operations but it currently doesn't suppose sparse matrices (which will spend about 10 times in running my code).

A: You can assign constant to a vector or matrix easily enough:
vector<double> v = scalar_vector<double>(100, 0.2);

regular vector (but not c_vector or bounded_vector) even has a constructor:
vector<double> v(100, 0.2);

As for element operations, you can also easily define your own, it' just the boilerplate code, e.g. for absolute power:) :
namespace boost { namespace numeric { namespace ublas {
template<class M, class P>
struct scalar_power:
    public scalar_binary_functor<M, P> {
    typedef typename scalar_binary_functor<M, P>::argument1_type argument1_type;
    typedef typename scalar_binary_functor<M, P>::argument2_type argument2_type;
    typedef typename scalar_binary_functor<M, P>::result_type result_type;

    static BOOST_UBLAS_INLINE
    result_type apply (argument1_type t1, argument2_type t2) {
        return pow(abs(t1), t2);
    }
};

template<class M, class P>
BOOST_UBLAS_INLINE
typename enable_if< is_convertible<P, typename M::value_type>,
typename matrix_binary_scalar2_traits<M, const P, scalar_power<typename M::value_type, P> >::result_type
>::type
operator ^ (const matrix_expression<M> &m,
            const P &p) {
    typedef typename matrix_binary_scalar2_traits<M, const P, scalar_power<typename M::value_type, P> >::expression_type expression_type;
    return expression_type (m(), p);
}
}}}

After this your expression becomes:
D = element_prod(A^2, element_prod(B^3, C));

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
CALL US ON 1300 087 888 TO SPEAK TO A CONSULTANT
Professional Safety Consulting Services
Our SME Work Safety Packages
WHS Offence Categories Queensland
Categories of WHS offences
There are four categories of offences for failing to comply with a health and safety duty under the WHS Act and SRWA Act or an electrical safety duty under the ES Act, depending on the degree of seriousness or liability involved.
Industrial manslaughter: the highest penalty under either the WHS Act, SRWA Act or the ES Act is for industrial manslaughter where a person conducting a business or undertaking (PCBU), or a senior officer, negligently causes the death of a worker.
Where a PCBU, or senior officer, commits industrial manslaughter, a maximum penalty of 20 years imprisonment for an individual, or $10M for a body corporate, applies.
Category 1 Offence
The next highest penalty under either the WHS Act or the ES Act is for a category 1 offence. These are serious breaches where a duty holder who recklessly endangers a person to risk of death or serious injury. Offences involving reckless conduct, will be prosecuted in the District Court.
Corporation: up to $3 million
Individual as a person conducting a business or undertaking (PCBU) or an officer: up to $600,000 / 5 years jail
Individual e.g. worker: up to $300,000/ 5 years jail.
Failure to comply with a health and safety duty or electrical safety duty that exposes a person to risk of death, serious injury or illness. Offences will be prosecuted in the Magistrates Court.
Corporation: up to $1.5 million
Individual as a PCBU or an officer: up to $300,000
Individual e.g. worker: up to $150,000.
Failure to comply with a health and safety duty or electrical safety duty. Offences will be prosecuted in the Magistrates Court.
Corporation: up to $500,000
Individual e.g. worker: up to $50,000.
Note: Appeals in Category 1, Category 2 or Category 3 are made to the District Court.
READ RELATED CONTENT
Heat stress an important issue for employers in Queensland
Work health and safety obligations and how to manage them
Agricultural Safety | Worker caught in machine
Need help with an offence or assisting your organisation to minimise the impact of an offence. Call one of our friendly consultants.
By admin|2019-09-24T01:52:06+00:00September 24th, 2019|Legislation|0 Comments
Safetysure
We are a leading work health and safety ( OHS ) consulting service servicing BRISBANE, SYDNEY, MELBOURNE. We offer a range of cost effective workplace health and safety solutions for managing risk and improving business compliance.
BRISBANE CORPORATE
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Brisbane company charged with industrial manslaughter
PCYC to be prosecuted over death at gym
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text:
Charter Enquiry
Charter Brochure
Why Sonas Aviation?
SONAS Aviation will directly employ its own internal resources to manage the key functions required to control and monitor the operation of its client's aircraft to provide the service levels expected and deserved.
The leadership team for this enterprise are already identified and offer a wide range of complementary skills and experience.
Graham Williamson
Chief Executive Officer & Founder
Until recently Graham was the President responsible for Aircraft Management and Charter Operations for one of the World's leading Business Aviation Operators. He joined the company in November 2005 as Director of Operations and was later promoted to Managing Director of the newly formed UK entity with additional responsibility for Flight and Ground Operations across Europe. He was subsequently promoted to President Europe in 2009 and in his 14 years with this operator he grew the core business from less than 10 managed aircraft to more than 90 along with helping to create Operations in Hong Kong, Bahrain and Malta.
Prior to joining this company, he was the CEO of a start-up airline in India and in a 35-year career has held Executive posts in airlines in central Europe, the United Kingdom and the Middle East.
He is a member of the EBAA Board of Governors and has been an Accountable Manager for several Airlines and operators.
The Air Law Firm
www.theairlawfirm.com
The Air Law Firm LLP is a boutique aviation law practice providing international legal services to the aviation industry. The practice model sets us apart: we offer a bespoke and focused service from an agile and responsive team who can react quickly to the changing demands of your business environment. The Air Law Firm's legal services are partner-led and we are proactive not reactive. Their lawyers are passionate about aviation, recognised internationally as being experts in their fields, focused and unique. As a legal partner in aviation, they offer a different experience.
Capt. Russell Allchorne MA MSc FRAeS
As COO SONAS Aviation, Russ has overall responsibility for the safe and compliant conduct of all ground and flight operations. He is responsible for the conduct of all operational staff, the establishment and oversight of all operational contracts, and the conduct and supervision of all matters relating to the maintenance, growth and evolution of the SONAS operational output.
Russ joined SONAS Aviation from TAG Aviation (UK) Ltd where he was the Vice President Flight Operations for TAG Aviation Europe, and the Director Flight Operations for TAG Aviation UK. Prior to this appointment, Russ served as the Accountable Manager and Quality Assurance Manager for TAG Aviation Middle East, and as the Client Aviation Manager for a VIP Challenger 605 aircraft operating out of The Kingdom of Bahrain. Russ was responsible for establishing the Company of TAG Aviation Middle East in Bahrain and for obtaining the company's initial Air Operating Certificate in the region. Russ joined TAG Aviation following a 25-year career in the Royal Air Force where he flew F4 Phantoms, F-15E Strike Eagles (USAF Exchange tour) and Tornado aircraft amongst others; he retired from the RAF as a Group Captain in July 2008. Russ also displayed Spitfire and Hurricane aircraft with the RAF Battle of Britain Memorial Flight for 3 years and also displayed Spitfires privately on the UK Airshow circuit prior to moving to Bahrain. He was a Qualified Weapons Instructor in the RAF and an Instructor Pilot with the USAF, and served on ground tours for the UK Ministry of Defence, the UK Defence Procurement Agency, and the RAF Air Warfare Centre. Russ is a graduate of the UK Joint Services Command and Staff College, and holds 2 Masters Degrees; the first in Defence Studies from King's College, London, and the second in Air Transport Management from City University, London. Russ is rated on Hawker 800XP, Hawker 800XPC, Challenger 604/605 and Boeing 757 aircraft and is a Fellow of the Royal Aeronautical Society.
Keith Brennan
Keith heads up the Technical and Airworthiness section of SONAS Aviation, responsible for managing and implementing all technical aspects of the company's AOC. Leading a team to ensure SONAS Aviation's philosophy of providing unrivalled customer service reinforced with the highest and most robust safety standards.
Keith joins SONAS Aviation from Eirtech Aviation Ltd. where he was the nominated post holder for Continuing Airworthiness (CAMO Manager) responsible for the management and safe transition of multiple aircraft types from end of lease deliveries to induction into the next operator's fleet. As an ARC signatory, EASA Form 4 holder, on A320, A330, A340, B737, B757, B777 and ATR72-212A aircraft types he has overseen and worked closely with Ireland's guild of lease companies and SPV's whom manage and transition aircraft on a global scale. Prior to his time in Eirtech Keith worked for Aer Lingus in Line Operations, Lufthansa Tecknik (formerly Shannon Aerospace) in heavy maintenance and project managed B747 and B777 delivery checks out of Rome, NY and Mirabel, Montreal for transfer into, Russian airline, Transaero's fleet.
With more than 26 years' experience in the aviation industry he has been involved with the major Aviation Authorities including (Authorities within) EASA, the FAA, Bermuda and Guernsey and holds licences under EASA Part 66 and FAA A&P, certificates with the Law Society for Leasing and Finance and London City and Guilds in Aircraft Maintenance.
Tissa Davis
DIRECTOR of Compliance & SAFETY
Holding the position of Director of Compliance & Safety, Patricia is responsible for oversight of regulatory compliance while facilitating high safety standards and a solid safety culture across the organisation. The safety and security of all aspects of SONAS operations are a core business focus that she is passionate about.
Patricia has a wealth of aviation experience which saw her operating as a commercial pilot for over 20 years. Her flying career began in 1989 flying in and around East Africa and culminated in her flying B747-400s for Cathay Pacific based in Hong Kong over two decades later.
Following a move back to the UK, Patricia decided to make a career change and moved in to Compliance & Safety. In 2013 she joined the Compliance Monitoring Department of TAG Aviation (UK) Ltd, operating a large fleet of business jet aircraft based at Farnborough Airport. Patricia rapidly earned significant professional acumen for her reputation as a subject matter expert within the business jet compliance discipline and took over the position of Compliance Monitoring Manager. In 2016 Patricia accepted the newly created role of Head of Compliance & Safety and, from there, integrated the Compliance Monitoring and Safety Departments in to one strong and effective Compliance & Safety Team. Patricia held dual Form 4 positions of Compliance Monitoring Manager (AOC) and Quality Manager (Part M) until she left TAG Aviation (UK) Ltd to become part of the SONAS team.
Patricia joined SONAS in early 2019 as one of the vanguard senior management team members responsible for driving this new innovative business jet management company forward.
Main Office: +353 61 475 802 | charter@sonasaviation.com | Charter Enquiries: +44 7464 859 516
Charter Terms & Conditions
SONAS Aviation Limited, 2019. Gateway Hub, Shannon Airport House, Shannon, Co. Clare, V14 E370, Ireland.
Registered in Dublin, Ireland with Company Number 634181


text:
The Place and the Time is a compilation album of demos, outtakes, alternative versions and live versions of songs by Moby Grape, released by Sundazed Records in 2009 in CD and double LP format.

History

The album was released in April 2009, almost ten years to the day after the death of founding band member Skip Spence. Many of the songs were previously released as bonus tracks to CD releases of Moby Grape albums by Sundazed Records.  The compilation was produced by David Rubinson, who was also the band's original producer.  The title is from a song written by Jerry Miller and Don Stevenson on the Wow/Grape Jam album set, originally released in 1968.

Reception

As described by one reviewer, "If you're not convinced Moby Grape (was) one of the hippest, baddest, realest, and rawest bands of the late 1960s, then grab this new outtakes and live cuts compilation from Sundazed and try to explain otherwise."  As described by David Fricke of Rolling Stone, "these rarities - among them rowdy audition tracks and Moby Grape outtakes - are a dynamic alternate portrait of the star-crossed San Francisco band at work, fusing pop, soul, blues and country with psychedelic zeal." As described in Mojo, "...the imperfections accentuate Grape's never-played-safe, gutsy rock'n'roll. There are moments when it sounds like the music is going to explode into chaos, but these professionals could take it to the edge and pull it back at the abyss. Jerry Miller is a guitar god, Peter Lewis a folk-rock master, Bob Mosley a muscular bassist and blue-eyed soulman extraodinaire, Don Stevenson a driver of a drummer and more, and Skip Spence is a one of rock's most original madmen. Why they don't make 'em like Moby Grape any more is arguable- but they don't."

Mark Deming of Allmusic wrote:
(...) these outtakes, demos, live recordings, and stray items cohere  into a fine portrait of what made Moby Grape one of the great (if underappreciated ) bands of their era.  (...) the live tapes capture Moby Grape in full flight before the dream began to collapse, and offer a tantalizing picture of how powerful they must have been on a good night. (...) this music demonstrates why Moby Grape still matters to so many all these years later.

Track listing

Disc 1

"Indifference" Columbia Records audition recording (1967)
"Looper" Columbia Records audition recording (1967)
"Stop" Demo recording (1967)
"Rounder" Instrumental outtake recording from the Moby Grape sessions (1967)
"Sweet Ride (Never Again)" Unedited version, recorded for the motion picture The Sweet Ride (1967)
"Loosely Remembered" Demo recording (1967)
"The Place and the Time" Alternate version from the Wow album sessions (1967)
"Bitter Wind" Demo recording (1967)
"Seeing" Alternate version from the Wow album sessions (1968)
"What's to Choose" Alternate version from the Wow album sessions (1968)
"Miller's Blues"* Alternate version from the Wow album sessions (1968)
"Soul Stew" Outtake recording from the Moby Grape '69 album sessions (1968)
"If You Can't Learn From My Mistakes" Demo recording (1968)

Disc 2

"You Can Do Anything" Demo recording (1967)
"Skip's Song" Demo recording (1967)
"It's a Beautiful Day Today" Demo recording (1968)
"What's to Choose" Demo recording (1967)
"Hoochie" Demo recording (1968)
"Big" Demo recording (1968)
"Rounder" Live recording (1968)
"Miller's Blues" Live recording (1968)
"Changes" Live recording (1968)
"Looper" Demo recording (1967)
"Soul Stew" Instrumental outtake recording from the Moby Grape '69 album sessions (1968)
"Cockatoo Blues (Tongue-Tied)" Demo recording (1968)
Bonus track available only on double LP

Personnel
 Peter Lewis – rhythm guitar, vocals
 Bob Mosley – bass, vocals
 Jerry Miller – lead guitar, vocals
 Skip Spence – rhythm guitar, vocals
 Don Stevenson – drums, vocals

References

2009 compilation albums
Moby Grape albums
Albums produced by Dave Rubinson


text:
Avila on newly-acquired prospect Willi Castro: 'We think he can be a good, everyday shortstop'
Shortstop Willi Castro, 21, was rated as the eighth-best prospect in the Indians system
Avila on newly-acquired prospect Willi Castro: 'We think he can be a good, everyday shortstop' Shortstop Willi Castro, 21, was rated as the eighth-best prospect in the Indians system Check out this story on detroitnews.com: https://detne.ws/2KdmEQL
Chris McCosky, The Detroit News Published 1:00 p.m. ET July 31, 2018 | Updated 5:29 a.m. ET Aug. 1, 2018
The Tigers made one trade ahead of Tuesday's non-waiver deadline, sending CF Leonys Martin to the Indians for SS prospect Willi Castro. Rod Beard, The Detroit News
The Tigers received Indians shortstop prospect Willi Castro in exchange for outfielder Leonys Martin and minor league right-hander Kyle Dowdy in a deal Tuesday.(Photo: Matt York, AP)
Detroit — The Tigers signed center fielder Leonys Martin with the idea that he could be flipped for prospects at the trade deadline.
On Tuesday, Martin was flipped — to the Indians for Double-A shortstop Willi Castro, who is Cleveland's No. 8 rated prospect, per MLB Pipeline.
"We identified Castro as the guy who would be the main guy in this deal and quite frankly, we had to hold out to the end to get him," general manager Al Avila said.
To sweeten the pot, the Tigers included right-handed pitcher Kyle Dowdy in the deal. Dowdy, the Tigers' 12th-round pick in 2015, was 3-4 with a 5.09 ERA at Double-A Erie. He had struck out 48 hitters in 40⅔ innings.
"We liked Castro last year and tried to get him," Avila said. "We feel he has a chance to be a good, everyday shortstop. We feel like he's going to hit and be a good infielder. We've added to the good mix of prospects that we have."
Castro is 21 and one of the youngest players in Double-A. He played in the Eastern League All-Star game this season. A switch-hitter, he was hitting .245 with a .303 on-base percentage and .350 slugging percentage.
More: Henning: Tigers avoid a July trade shutout, but still need a market mega-deal
More: Henning: Tigers' future roster has gaping hole at shortstop
"I don't like to predict, but you have to project," Avila said. "We feel like he's going to be a good offensive player — with a chance to hit in the upper .200s with maybe 15 to 20 home runs."
It was the only deal the Tigers pulled off before the 4 p.m. non-waiver deadline. And that was not a surprise to Avila or industry insiders.
"Quite frankly, I had doubts we'd be able to trade Martin — it came down to late in the morning," Avila said. "Interest was mild on a couple of our other guys. It was a lot of work and we made one deal — and we are happy with that."
Avila said Oakland and Milwaukee had interest in starting pitcher Mike Fiers but never got close to making a deal. He also said interest in starting pitcher Francisco Liriano fell off after he missed time with hamstring and back issues.
The Tigers looked to make other deals, but GM Al Avila said the market was flooded with other players, making a trade difficult. Rod Beard, The Detroit News
Shortstop Jose Iglesias also generated very little interest around the league.
"The market was flooded with a lot of good players," Avila said. "We have some good players here, but if you saw the list of the players that were available, I think it was a record number.
"I was trying to be optimistic, but at the same time, I knew it would be tough to make multiple trades."
Players can still be traded — though traded players have to clear waivers — and many trades are done before Aug. 31, the date that teams have to be on teams to qualify for the playoff roster.
Justin Verlander and Justin Upton were both traded in August last year.
"It wasn't for a lack of trying," manager Ron Gardenhire said when asked about the club pulling off just one deal. "The market was saturated from a lot of teams trying to do the same thing. It makes it harder.
"And one thing Al and them have said, we're not going to just give people away. We have to get something back. It's not about money. It's about getting players in here who can help this organization grow."
Leonys Martin (Photo: Robin Buckson, Detroit News)
Avila said the Martin trade was agreed to Monday night, but it was put on hold until the Indians could review Martin's complete medical records. The deal was finalized late Tuesday morning.
"Leonys will be missed," Avila said. "When we said goodbye to him today he was very emotional. He really liked it here, so it was kind of a bitter-sweet moment for him. He's excited because he's going to have a chance to play in the post-season.
"But at the same time, he was sad to leave."
Martin, who was an energetic presence and a comic foil for Gardenhire, was hitting .251, with a .321 on-base percentage and slugging .409. He has played through a nagging hamstring injury most of the season.
More: Healing process is slow, but Cabrera says he's on pace for 2019
The Indians were looking for a center fielder and it appears Martin will platoon with another former Tiger — Rajai Davis.
"We're going to miss just him being around," Gardenhire said. "He was one of those guys who was out there in front of the rest of the guys, always talking and having a good time.
"He a good baseball player, too. That goes without saying. But he was just one of those presence guys in the clubhouse. Guys really enjoyed having him around."
Outfielder Mike Gerber has been called up from Toledo to replace Martin on the roster. JaCoby Jones will become the Tigers' everyday center fielder.
As for Castro, who was blocked in the Indians' organization by Francisco Lindor, he was immediately slotted as the No. 10 prospect in the Tigers organization, according to MLB.com. He joins Sergio Alcantara (No. 19) and Isaac Paredes (No. 12) as the three top shortstop prospects in the Tigers' organization.
All three are at Double-A Erie.
"I don't look at it as a luxury," Avila said. "You want to accumulate as many good prospects as you can. If they all make it, that's fantastic. But we all know there are injuries and setbacks.
"You can never have too many prospects. The idea is to accumulate talent — guys that have a chance to help the team one way or another. Whether it's coming up through the ranks and getting to the big leagues, or, down the road, if there is a trade to be made, then you have good prospects. Good players are always coveted."
cmccosky@detroitnews.com
twitter.com/cmccosky
Strong games by Tigers' Reyes, Soto take some sting out of post-break loss
Tigers' Grayson Greiner suffers setback, shut down indefinitely; Josh Harrison on way back
Report: Malik McDowell suspended for first two games of season
Emoni Bates says he's been offered by Michigan State
Four decades later, Detroit Express chugs along in professional soccer lore
Erik Bakich appreciates 'magnitude' of Michigan's season but aims higher


As long as you're modifying stations, one thing that has never made sense to me in the vanilla X games is the fact that some of the larger ship classes can only be docked at a select few stations, why couldn't they dock at any station? I mean, I would think that whoever designs stations in the X universe would have made allowances for the larger ships when those ships were started to be built, creating docking ports for these bigger ships.
It's also kind of annoying for the player since it's tedious to shuttle in a smaller ship back and forth to get goods to fill up the larger ship's cargo and to sell that cargo, and it means that only in a select few stations will the player be able to dock to save the game while in the bigger ship.
Actually this is already possible now. We are free to add docking positions for any Ship to any station we want.
Anyway, it's good to hear that Chris has already put some thought into this.
Well, I changed docking procedure to allow any ship to dock at any station - which wasn't an easy task btw and broke compatibility with some of the standard scripts. But this doesn't mean we're using this for every ship/station.
In fact, I think there are only a few stations that should allow M!/M2/M0/TL class ships to dock. If they're allowed to dock at any station, there'd be no need for TS ships. And why would a M1 ship dock at a Snail Ranch?


text:
» Banking & Insurance
QIB receives the IFN Award for Best Islamic Bank in Qatar
Qatar Islamic Bank (QIB) has been named "Best Islamic Bank in Qatar" by Islamic Finance News (IFN), the world's leading Islamic finance publication. QIB also won two more awards "Best Deal of the Year in Qatar" and the "Structuring Deal of the Year". The prestigious awards mark QIB's strong financial performance and the successful implementation of its business strategy.
The Annual Islamic Finance News "Best Banks Poll" award acknowledges the best providers of Islamic financial services across a series of markets and sectors as voted directly by the readers of Islamic Finance News. Islamic finance readers, investors, non-banking financial intermediaries and government bodies were invited to elect the best banks by casting their votes. With more than 8,500 votes placed in 2017, the "Best Banks Poll" reflects the views of a large, dedicated audience which voted QIB as the Best Islamic Bank in Qatar.
Commenting on the award, QIB's Group CEO Bassel Gamal stated: "We are always humbled by the recognition we receive from recognized, independent publications and their readers. This award is another confirmation to the success of our business strategy which is to offer a complete, modern and efficient Sharia-compliant banking proposition keeping our customers' interests at the heart of everything we do. Our success stems from our core belief that we are here to support the country's economy, all companies operating and all individuals living and working in Qatar."
The award for the "Best Deal of the Year in Qatar" was presented to QIB for the signed QR 1.6bn financing deal with AlJaber Engineering (JEC), which support its project to execute the design and construction of strategic food security facilities and warehouses at Hamad Port. "Over the past 35 years, QIB has succeeded to become a recognizable local and regional financial institution, as well as becoming one of the best-known Islamic Financial solutions provider in the world. We thank our customers for their trust, such a recognition encourages us to keep challenging ourselves and offering our customers exceptional products and services. We are looking forward to another year where we serve the financial interests of our clients in Qatar." concluded, Bassel Gamal.
QIB announced its financial results of 2017, showing a net profit of QAR 2,405 Million for the fiscal year 2017 compared to QAR 2,155 Million for the year 2016, thus marking an increase by 11.6% over last year. Total Assets of the Bank have increased by 7.5% compared to 2016 and now stand at QAR 150 Billion. Financing activities have now reached QAR102.6 Billion having added QAR 4.4 Billion, representing a 4.5% growth over 2016. Total Income for the year ended 31 December 2017 was QAR 6,199 Million registering 13% growth compared to QAR 5,488 Million for 2016.
Founded in 1982, QIB has established itself as a leading Islamic Bank in Qatar and the region. Its stable growth over the past five years coupled with a series of strategic investments in human capital, technology and the development of innovative products and services have contributed to the recognition the Bank is receiving from key prestigious entities and publications within the financial industry.
Qatar Islamic Bank
QIB
Best Islamic Bank
Islamic Finance News
Bassel Gamal
financing deal
AlJaber Engineering
From Banking & Insurance
Barwa Bank Group discloses its financial statement for the second quarter of 2020
QFC Regulatory Authority takes disciplinary action against David Russell


text:
Coffin Clubs: "Makers of Fine, Affordable, Underground Furniture"
Oh, those Kiwis. First, they gave us explorer Sir Edmund Hillary, country singer Keith Urban and actor Russel Crowe. Now, they've started a trend that's not only captured the interest of hundreds of aging New Zealanders, but also snagged a prestigious National Geographic short film award.They're called "coffin clubs," and they're sweeping the small island country. As with other popular clubs, coffin club members get together once a week for discussion and activities. Only instead of discussing Oprah's latest book selection or sharing a bottle of wine, these ladies and gentlemen talk about death and decoupage coffins.
The first coffin club was founded in Rotorua, New Zealand by Katie Williams, now 78 and a palliative care nurse. She came up with the idea at a meeting of an organization encouraging lifelong learning."For a reason that I have absolutely no idea about in retrospect, I got up and said, I'd like to build my own coffin,'" Williams told National Geographic in 2017. Others agreed, and the Kiwi Coffin Club of Rotorua was born. Today there are similar clubs in at least three other New Zealand cities as well as mainland Australia and Ireland.
Paying their dues
In exchange for dues ranging from $7 a year to $10 for a lifetime membership, coffin club members meet once a week to build and decorate coffins — either for themselves or for others. Some clubs, like the one in Waitakere, devote their time and skills to crafting coffins for stillborn babies and infants.Particleboard coffin kits with handles and plastic lining start at $180, and club members assist one another with assembly. After that, though, members completely personalize each finished product. Their unique creations include such diverse themes as Elvis, hydrangeas, dancing skeletons, trams, and racecars.Coffin construction and embellishment are just part of the purpose of the club. As Williams told National Geographic, members come together each week to eat meals together, enjoy afternoon tea, and "celebrate death.""Celebrating death is just as important as celebrating life," Williams said.Source: www.connectingdirectors.com


text:
// -*- mode: C++; c-indent-level: 4; c-basic-offset: 4; tab-width: 8 -*-
//
// ifelse.h: Rcpp R/C++ interface class library -- ifelse
//
// Copyright (C) 2010 - 2014 Dirk Eddelbuettel and Romain Francois
//
// This file is part of Rcpp.
//
// Rcpp is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify it
// under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
// the Free Software Foundation, either version 2 of the License, or
// (at your option) any later version.
//
// Rcpp is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but
// WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
// MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  See the
// GNU General Public License for more details.
//
// You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
// along with Rcpp.  If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.

#ifndef Rcpp__sugar__ifelse_h
#define Rcpp__sugar__ifelse_h

namespace Rcpp{
namespace sugar{

template <
	int RTYPE,
	bool COND_NA, typename COND_T,
	bool LHS_NA , typename LHS_T,
	bool RHS_NA , typename RHS_T
	>
class IfElse : public VectorBase<
	RTYPE,
	( COND_NA || LHS_NA || RHS_NA ) ,
	IfElse<RTYPE,COND_NA,COND_T,LHS_NA,LHS_T,RHS_NA,RHS_T>
> {
public:
	typedef Rcpp::VectorBase<LGLSXP,COND_NA,COND_T> COND_TYPE ;
	typedef Rcpp::VectorBase<RTYPE ,LHS_NA ,LHS_T>  LHS_TYPE ;
	typedef Rcpp::VectorBase<RTYPE ,RHS_NA ,RHS_T>  RHS_TYPE ;
	typedef typename traits::storage_type<RTYPE>::type STORAGE ;

	// typedef typename Rcpp::traits::Extractor<RTYPE ,LHS_NA ,LHS_T>::type  LHS_EXT ;
	// typedef typename Rcpp::traits::Extractor<RTYPE ,RHS_NA ,RHS_T>::type  RHS_EXT ;

	IfElse( const COND_TYPE& cond_, const LHS_TYPE& lhs_, const RHS_TYPE& rhs_ ) :
		cond(cond_), lhs(lhs_.get_ref()), rhs(rhs_.get_ref()) {
			/* FIXME : cond, lhs and rhs must all have the same size */

		RCPP_DEBUG( DEMANGLE(IfElse) ) ;
	}

	inline STORAGE operator[]( R_xlen_t i ) const {
		int x = cond[i] ;
		if( Rcpp::traits::is_na<LGLSXP>(x) ) return Rcpp::traits::get_na<RTYPE>() ;
		if( x ) return lhs[i] ;
		return rhs[i] ;
	}

	inline R_xlen_t size() const { return cond.size() ; }

private:
	const COND_TYPE& cond ;
	const LHS_T& lhs ;
	const RHS_T& rhs ;

} ;

template <
	int RTYPE,
	typename COND_T,
	bool LHS_NA , typename LHS_T,
	bool RHS_NA , typename RHS_T
	>
class IfElse<RTYPE,false,COND_T,LHS_NA,LHS_T,RHS_NA,RHS_T> : public VectorBase<
	RTYPE,
	( LHS_NA || RHS_NA ) ,
	IfElse<RTYPE,false,COND_T,LHS_NA,LHS_T,RHS_NA,RHS_T>
> {
public:
	typedef Rcpp::VectorBase<LGLSXP,false,COND_T> COND_TYPE ;
	typedef Rcpp::VectorBase<RTYPE ,LHS_NA ,LHS_T>  LHS_TYPE ;
	typedef Rcpp::VectorBase<RTYPE ,RHS_NA ,RHS_T>  RHS_TYPE ;
	typedef typename traits::storage_type<RTYPE>::type STORAGE ;

	typedef typename Rcpp::traits::Extractor<RTYPE ,LHS_NA ,LHS_T>::type  LHS_EXT ;
	typedef typename Rcpp::traits::Extractor<RTYPE ,RHS_NA ,RHS_T>::type  RHS_EXT ;

	IfElse( const COND_TYPE& cond_, const LHS_TYPE& lhs_, const RHS_TYPE& rhs_ ) :
		cond(cond_), lhs(lhs_.get_ref()), rhs(rhs_.get_ref()) {
			/* FIXME : cond, lhs and rhs must all have the same size */
	}

	inline STORAGE operator[]( R_xlen_t i ) const {
		if( cond[i] ) return lhs[i] ;
		return rhs[i] ;
	}

	inline R_xlen_t size() const { return cond.size() ; }

private:

	const COND_TYPE& cond ;
	const LHS_EXT& lhs ;
	const RHS_EXT& rhs ;

} ;

/* ifelse( cond, primitive, Vector ) */

template <
	int RTYPE,
	bool COND_NA, typename COND_T,
	bool RHS_NA , typename RHS_T
	>
class IfElse_Primitive_Vector : public VectorBase<
	RTYPE,
	true ,
	IfElse_Primitive_Vector<RTYPE,COND_NA,COND_T,RHS_NA,RHS_T>
> {
public:
	typedef Rcpp::VectorBase<LGLSXP,COND_NA,COND_T> COND_TYPE ;
	typedef Rcpp::VectorBase<RTYPE ,RHS_NA ,RHS_T>  RHS_TYPE ;
	typedef typename traits::storage_type<RTYPE>::type STORAGE ;

	typedef typename Rcpp::traits::Extractor<RTYPE ,RHS_NA ,RHS_T>::type  RHS_EXT ;

	IfElse_Primitive_Vector( const COND_TYPE& cond_, STORAGE lhs_, const RHS_TYPE& rhs_ ) :
		cond(cond_), lhs(lhs_), rhs(rhs_.get_ref()) {
			/* FIXME : cond, lhs and rhs must all have the sale size */
	}

	inline STORAGE operator[]( R_xlen_t i ) const {
		int x = cond[i] ;
		if( Rcpp::traits::is_na<LGLSXP>(x) ) return x ;
		if( x ) return lhs ;
		return rhs[i] ;
	}

	inline R_xlen_t size() const { return cond.size() ; }

private:
	const COND_TYPE& cond ;
	STORAGE lhs ;
	const RHS_EXT& rhs ;

} ;

template <
	int RTYPE,
	typename COND_T,
	bool RHS_NA , typename RHS_T
	>
class IfElse_Primitive_Vector<RTYPE,false,COND_T,RHS_NA,RHS_T> : public VectorBase<
	RTYPE,
	true,
	IfElse_Primitive_Vector<RTYPE,false,COND_T,RHS_NA,RHS_T>
> {
public:
	typedef Rcpp::VectorBase<LGLSXP,false,COND_T> COND_TYPE ;
	typedef Rcpp::VectorBase<RTYPE ,RHS_NA ,RHS_T>  RHS_TYPE ;
	typedef typename traits::storage_type<RTYPE>::type STORAGE ;
	typedef typename Rcpp::traits::Extractor<RTYPE ,RHS_NA ,RHS_T>::type  RHS_EXT ;

	IfElse_Primitive_Vector( const COND_TYPE& cond_, STORAGE lhs_, const RHS_TYPE& rhs_ ) :
		cond(cond_), lhs(lhs_), rhs(rhs_.get_ref()) {
			/* FIXME : cond, lhs and rhs must all have the same size */
	}

	inline STORAGE operator[]( R_xlen_t i ) const {
		if( cond[i] ) return lhs ;
		return rhs[i] ;
	}

	inline R_xlen_t size() const { return cond.size() ; }

private:
	const COND_TYPE& cond ;
	STORAGE lhs ;
	const RHS_EXT& rhs ;

} ;

/* ifelse( cond, Vector, primitive ) */

template <
	int RTYPE,
	bool COND_NA, typename COND_T,
	bool LHS_NA , typename LHS_T
	>
class IfElse_Vector_Primitive : public VectorBase<
	RTYPE,
	true ,
	IfElse_Vector_Primitive<RTYPE,COND_NA,COND_T,LHS_NA,LHS_T>
> {
public:
	typedef Rcpp::VectorBase<LGLSXP,COND_NA,COND_T> COND_TYPE ;
	typedef Rcpp::VectorBase<RTYPE ,LHS_NA ,LHS_T>  LHS_TYPE ;
	typedef typename traits::storage_type<RTYPE>::type STORAGE ;
	typedef typename Rcpp::traits::Extractor<RTYPE ,LHS_NA ,LHS_T>::type  LHS_EXT ;

	IfElse_Vector_Primitive( const COND_TYPE& cond_, const LHS_TYPE& lhs_, STORAGE rhs_ ) :
		cond(cond_), lhs(lhs_.get_ref()), rhs(rhs_) {
			/* FIXME : cond, lhs and rhs must all have the same size */
	}

	inline STORAGE operator[]( R_xlen_t i ) const {
		int x = cond[i] ;
		if( Rcpp::traits::is_na<LGLSXP>(x) ) return Rcpp::traits::get_na<RTYPE>() ;
		if( x ) return lhs[i] ;
		return rhs ;
	}

	inline R_xlen_t size() const { return cond.size() ; }

private:
	const COND_TYPE& cond ;
	const LHS_EXT& lhs ;
	const STORAGE rhs ;

} ;

template <
	int RTYPE,
	typename COND_T,
	bool LHS_NA , typename LHS_T
	>
class IfElse_Vector_Primitive<RTYPE,false,COND_T,LHS_NA,LHS_T> : public VectorBase<
	RTYPE,
	true ,
	IfElse_Vector_Primitive<RTYPE,false,COND_T,LHS_NA,LHS_T>
> {
public:
	typedef Rcpp::VectorBase<LGLSXP,false,COND_T> COND_TYPE ;
	typedef Rcpp::VectorBase<RTYPE ,LHS_NA ,LHS_T>  LHS_TYPE ;
	typedef typename traits::storage_type<RTYPE>::type STORAGE ;
	typedef typename Rcpp::traits::Extractor<RTYPE ,LHS_NA ,LHS_T>::type  LHS_EXT ;

	IfElse_Vector_Primitive( const COND_TYPE& cond_, const LHS_TYPE& lhs_, STORAGE rhs_ ) :
		cond(cond_), lhs(lhs_.get_ref()), rhs(rhs_) {
			/* FIXME : cond, lhs and rhs must all have the sale size */
	}

	inline STORAGE operator[]( R_xlen_t i ) const {
		if( cond[i] ) return lhs[i] ;
		return rhs ;
	}

	inline R_xlen_t size() const { return cond.size() ; }

private:
	const COND_TYPE& cond ;
	const LHS_EXT& lhs ;
	const STORAGE rhs ;

} ;

/* ifelse( cond, primitive, primitive ) */

template <
	int RTYPE,
	bool COND_NA, typename COND_T
	>
class IfElse_Primitive_Primitive : public VectorBase<
	RTYPE,
	true ,
	IfElse_Primitive_Primitive<RTYPE,COND_NA,COND_T>
> {
public:
	typedef Rcpp::VectorBase<LGLSXP,COND_NA,COND_T> COND_TYPE ;
	typedef typename traits::storage_type<RTYPE>::type STORAGE ;

	IfElse_Primitive_Primitive( const COND_TYPE& cond_, STORAGE lhs_, STORAGE rhs_ ) :
		cond(cond_), lhs(lhs_), rhs(rhs_)  {
			/* FIXME : cond, lhs and rhs must all have the same size */
	}

	inline STORAGE operator[]( R_xlen_t i ) const {
		int x = cond[i] ;
		if( Rcpp::traits::is_na<LGLSXP>(x) ) return Rcpp::traits::get_na<RTYPE>() ;
		return x ? lhs : rhs ;
	}

	inline R_xlen_t size() const { return cond.size() ; }

private:
	const COND_TYPE& cond ;
	STORAGE lhs ;
	STORAGE rhs ;
	STORAGE na ;

} ;

template <
	int RTYPE, typename COND_T
	>
class IfElse_Primitive_Primitive<RTYPE,false,COND_T> : public VectorBase<
	RTYPE,
	true ,
	IfElse_Primitive_Primitive<RTYPE,false,COND_T>
> {
public:
	typedef Rcpp::VectorBase<LGLSXP,false,COND_T> COND_TYPE ;
	typedef typename traits::storage_type<RTYPE>::type STORAGE ;

	IfElse_Primitive_Primitive( const COND_TYPE& cond_, STORAGE lhs_, STORAGE rhs_ ) :
		cond(cond_), lhs(lhs_), rhs(rhs_) {
			/* FIXME : cond, lhs and rhs must all have the same size */
	}

	inline STORAGE operator[]( R_xlen_t i ) const {
		return cond[i] ? lhs : rhs ;
	}

	inline R_xlen_t size() const { return cond.size() ; }

private:
	const COND_TYPE& cond ;
	STORAGE lhs ;
	STORAGE rhs ;

} ;

} // sugar

template <
	int RTYPE,
	bool COND_NA, typename COND_T,
	bool LHS_NA , typename LHS_T,
	bool RHS_NA , typename RHS_T
	>
inline sugar::IfElse< RTYPE,COND_NA,COND_T,LHS_NA,LHS_T,RHS_NA,RHS_T >
ifelse(
	const Rcpp::VectorBase<LGLSXP,COND_NA,COND_T>& cond,
	const Rcpp::VectorBase<RTYPE ,LHS_NA ,LHS_T>& lhs,
	const Rcpp::VectorBase<RTYPE ,RHS_NA ,RHS_T>& rhs
	){
	return sugar::IfElse<RTYPE,COND_NA,COND_T,LHS_NA,LHS_T,RHS_NA,RHS_T>( cond, lhs, rhs ) ;
}

template <
	int RTYPE,
	bool COND_NA, typename COND_T,
	bool RHS_NA , typename RHS_T
	>
inline sugar::IfElse_Primitive_Vector< RTYPE,COND_NA,COND_T,RHS_NA,RHS_T >
ifelse(
	const Rcpp::VectorBase<LGLSXP,COND_NA,COND_T>& cond,
	typename traits::storage_type<RTYPE>::type lhs,
	const Rcpp::VectorBase<RTYPE ,RHS_NA ,RHS_T>& rhs
	){
	return sugar::IfElse_Primitive_Vector<RTYPE,COND_NA,COND_T,RHS_NA,RHS_T>( cond, lhs, rhs ) ;
}

template <
	int RTYPE,
	bool COND_NA, typename COND_T,
	bool RHS_NA , typename RHS_T
	>
inline sugar::IfElse_Vector_Primitive< RTYPE,COND_NA,COND_T,RHS_NA,RHS_T >
ifelse(
	const Rcpp::VectorBase<LGLSXP,COND_NA,COND_T>& cond,
	const Rcpp::VectorBase<RTYPE ,RHS_NA ,RHS_T>& lhs,
	typename traits::storage_type<RTYPE>::type rhs
	){
	return sugar::IfElse_Vector_Primitive<RTYPE,COND_NA,COND_T,RHS_NA,RHS_T>( cond, lhs, rhs ) ;
}

template<
	bool COND_NA, typename COND_T
>
inline sugar::IfElse_Primitive_Primitive< REALSXP,COND_NA,COND_T >
ifelse(
	const Rcpp::VectorBase<LGLSXP,COND_NA,COND_T>& cond,
	double lhs,
	double rhs
	){
	return sugar::IfElse_Primitive_Primitive<REALSXP,COND_NA,COND_T>( cond, lhs, rhs ) ;
}

template<
	bool COND_NA, typename COND_T
>
inline sugar::IfElse_Primitive_Primitive< INTSXP,COND_NA,COND_T >
ifelse(
	const Rcpp::VectorBase<LGLSXP,COND_NA,COND_T>& cond,
	int lhs,
	int rhs
	){
	return sugar::IfElse_Primitive_Primitive<INTSXP,COND_NA,COND_T>( cond, lhs, rhs ) ;
}

template<
	bool COND_NA, typename COND_T
>
inline sugar::IfElse_Primitive_Primitive< CPLXSXP,COND_NA,COND_T >
ifelse(
	const Rcpp::VectorBase<LGLSXP,COND_NA,COND_T>& cond,
	Rcomplex lhs,
	Rcomplex rhs
	){
	return sugar::IfElse_Primitive_Primitive<CPLXSXP,COND_NA,COND_T>( cond, lhs, rhs ) ;
}

template<
	bool COND_NA, typename COND_T
>
inline sugar::IfElse_Primitive_Primitive< LGLSXP,COND_NA,COND_T >
ifelse(
	const Rcpp::VectorBase<LGLSXP,COND_NA,COND_T>& cond,
	bool lhs,
	bool rhs
	){
	return sugar::IfElse_Primitive_Primitive<LGLSXP,COND_NA,COND_T>( cond, lhs, rhs ) ;
}

} // Rcpp

#endif

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Banana Walnut and Honey Yoghurt Bowl. Bananas, walnuts, honey and yoghurt. I don't think that more information is needed to convince you of why you should try this recipe, is there?
Do you like the Banana Walnut and Honey Yoghurt Bowl recipe? Please share it or leave a comment and follow Truthful Food on social media so that you won't miss out on anything new and delicious!
Enjoy your Banana Walnut and Honey Yoghurt Bowl!
Vegan: To make this recipe vegan, use vegan yoghurt and maple syrup instead of honey.
Using fruit: Make sure your fruit is ripe before you use it. If it isn't, it can impact the flavour of your creation in a negative way.
Using fresh fruits and vegetables: Make sure to wash fruits and vegetables that do not require peeling.


Whether you're a tourist or a Prague citizen, when you want to relax, climb Petřín Hill, which offers wonderful views of the old city. The hill is on the left bank of the Vltava River, 327 metres above sea level. It features tree-lined walking trails as well as grassy areas where you can rest and look over the red roofs of the city to watch boats on the river.
According to historical materials, Petřín Hill used to be very rocky. That's where the name supposedly comes from: 'petrae' means 'rock' in Latin. The stone excavated here was used for many of the city's buildings. However, there are other stories of how the hill got its name. In the middle ages, Petřín Hill was not a picnic spot. Instead, it served as an execution site. Since the Renaissance, when people started building vineyards and planting fruit and ornamental trees, it has become a popular place for outings.
There are many interesting sights. The most important is the Petřín lookout tower. To get to the top of the hill, you can use the funicular, which was built in 1891. At that time, Nebozízek was the final stop. At the top, you can visit the mirror maze, the Štefánik Observatory, the rose garden or St. Lawrence's Church. There are also many statues of Czech cultural greats located on the hill, such as the poets Karel Hynek Mácha, Jan Neruda and Jaroslav Vrchlický. The top path leads to the Strahov Monastery or the Prague Castle.
The lookout tower is the landmark of Petřín Hill. It was built in 1891 by the Czech Tourist Club and inspired by the Eiffel Tower in Paris. Construction began in March 1891, and the tower was inaugurated in August of the same year.
The lookout tower has had a turbulent history. In 1938, a fire broke out at the top; luckily, all 100 visitors were evacuated safely. The tower has had other uses besides simply serving as a lookout tower. In 1953, a TV transmitter was placed on the top, replacing the original crown and flag. In 1979, the lookout tower was completely closed to the public due to its poor conditions. It was rebuilt, and it reopened in 1991 to celebrate its 100th anniversary. Between 1999 and 2002, the lookout tower underwent a general overhaul.


text:
Q: Primefaces drag and drop image between different  We have a datatable with a draggable object.
We are using a two side frame layout, LEFT and CONTENT.
We would like to have those sections resizible, so we tried using p:layoutunit and pe:layoutPane
In both case when we drag the object outside of the CONTENT container into the LEFT one, the image disappear, substituted by a big "plus" sign
How can we maintain the image visible always?
EDIT:
to simplify we create a single page: modify the image with whatever you want, the target is view the image during dragging
<?xml version='1.0' encoding='UTF-8' ?>
<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Transitional//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-transitional.dtd">
<html xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml"
  xmlns:h="http://java.sun.com/jsf/html"
  xmlns:ui="http://java.sun.com/jsf/facelets"
  xmlns:p="http://primefaces.org/ui"
  xmlns:f="http://java.sun.com/jsf/core"
  xmlns:pe="http://primefaces.org/ui/extensions">
<h:head>
    <title></title>
    <h:outputStylesheet  library="css" name="style.css"  />
</h:head>
<h:body>
    <!--<p:layout>-->

    <pe:layout fullPage="true" >
        <pe:layoutPane position="center" id="center" >
            <!--<p:layoutUnit position="center" id="center" >-->

            <p:graphicImage value="../resources/images/inMessage.png" >
                <p:draggable revert="true" helper="clone"
                             />
            </p:graphicImage>

            <!--</p:layoutUnit>-->
        </pe:layoutPane>
        <pe:layoutPane position="west" id="west" >
            <!--<p:layoutUnit position="west" id="west" >-->

            <p:panel header="Message" style="font-size: 11px;">
                <p:fieldset id="imgDrop" legend="drop here">
                    <p:outputPanel id="dropArea"></p:outputPanel>
                </p:fieldset>
                <p:droppable for="imgDrop"/>
            </p:panel>

            <!--</p:layoutUnit>-->
        </pe:layoutPane>
    </pe:layout>
    <!--</p:layout>-->

</h:body>
</html>

We have left commented p:layout just to check that the two method have the same behavior

A: To avoid stacking problem it was necessary to take the draggable object at same level of the panels. So it was solved adding appendTo body
Thanks to Kukeltje to set me in the right direction
<p:draggable revert="true" helper="clone" appendTo="@(body)" />


text:
Seacroft Grange Resident Wins Yorkshire Comedy Awards Lifetime Achievement Award
15 Aug 2022 | Katie Wisniewski
Mark Wilson, a regular respite resident at Seacroft Grange, is well known for his work in support of Parkinson's UK. At the age of 40, Mark was diagnosed with Parkinson's disease. He has since been using poetry as a way to express how he feels. "I started writing poetry about 18 months ago" said Mark. "I found it hard to tell people how I felt, but I could write it down." He recently wrote a book of poems that was published on Amazon in July 2022, with funds being donated to Parkinson's UK.
To date, Mark has raised more than £44,000 and continues to organise events to spread awareness for this charity. In July 2022, he won the Yorkshire Comedy Awards Lifetime Achievement Award for services to comedy and fundraising for Parkinson's UK.
"It is a pleasure to have the opportunity to know such a wonderful man, with a drive and dedication to make a difference to others. He is an inspiration to us all" said Seacroft Grange Home Manager, Eve Moran.
Mark Wilson with Springfield Care Villages Wellbeing & Dementia Lead, Iria Cunha and Seacroft Grange's Home Manager, Eve Moran


text:
Home » Entertainment » Francesca Cumani Wiki, Net Worth, Age, Birthday, Wikipedia, Who, Nationality, Biography
Francesca Cumani Wiki, Net Worth, Age, Birthday, Wikipedia, Who, Nationality, Biography
Francesca Cumani Net Worth, Age, Birthday
Francesca Cumani is a British-Italian horse racing examiner, moderator, and intellectual who parts her time between the UK and Australia. Luca Cumani, a noticeable Italian pony raiser, is her dad.
Luca Cumani, her dad, is a notable Italian pony coach who has lived in England beginning around 1976. She as of late won Broadcast Sports Presenter of the Year, and as per one source, she was making £16,789 each hour subsequent to changing from Channel Seven to Channel Ten when the Melbourne Cup was taken over by Ten of every 2018.
Francesca Cumani's experience won her high-profile media gigs in Australia, including facilitating Winning Post for CNN, filling in as an observer on Channel Seven's Melbourne Cup inclusion, and filling in as an envoy for the Magic Millions on the Gold Coast.
Francesca Cumani's current age is 36-year-old. She is a horse racing subject matter expert, moderator, and intellectual from the United Kingdom was born in January 1983. Miss Cumani was up in a hustling family and has consistently had an energy for the game.
As indicated by her Twitter bio, Francesca lives in England. She is as yet filling in as a horse racing telecaster for ITV Racing. Francesca is a veteran of the horse racing industry who has likewise gotten the Broadcast Sports Presenter of the Year grant.
Francesca Cumani's stature is assessed to associate with 5 feet 8 inches. Cumani remains at the best stature for a sportsperson. With her shimmering blue eyes and oozing certainty, this 38-year-old telecaster for ITV in the United Kingdom and Channel Ten in Australia is pioneering a path.
Her weight is around 60 kgs. Cumani's stature and weight are proportionate. Francesca Cumani carries on with a rich way of life, in this manner we may securely expect she has a sizable total assets of $2.5 million. Her yearly compensation as an ITV moderator is $350,000.
We might say she has had an advantaged existence. On that theme, she appreciates going on get-aways and going overboard on chic apparel. Individuals watch her program to see what she's wearing, she expressed in a meeting. Furthermore she is elated to have the option to present to an audience outside of the equestrian business. Instagram account.


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Married Wiki Bio / Biography / Donald Trump Jr.
Donald John Trump Jr. is an American political activist, businessman and former reality television personality.
Facts of Donald Trump Jr.
Donald Trump III, Spencer Frederick Trump, Tristan Milos Trump, Kai Madison Trump, Chloe Sophia Trump
Ivana Marie Trump
University of Pennsylvania's Wharton School
5ft. 10inch.(1.78m)
Scorpio, Virgo, Taurus
View more / View fewer Facts of Donald Trump Jr.
Donald Trump Jr. is an American businessman and former reality television personality. He is best known as the eldest son of US president, . Trump currently serves as a trustee and executive vice president of the Trump Organization, which is the family's organization. His newly released book titled "Triggered: How the Left Thrives on Hate and Wants to Silence Us" has been a battleground for reviewers which was released on November 5, 2019.
What is Donald Trump Jr. Famous for?
Famous as the eldest son of US president, Donald Trump.
Where is Donald Trump Jr. From?
Donald Trump Jr. was born on December 31, 1977, in New York City, New York, United States. His birth name is Donald John Trump Jr. His nationality is American. Trump belongs to White ethnicity while Capricon is his zodiac sign.
Trump was born in a well-to-do family with business family background. Trump Jr. is the eldest son of Donald Trump(father) and Ivana Marie Trump(mother). His father, Donald Trump is the 45th and current president of the United States while his mother is a businesswoman and former model. His mother was his father's first wife as they got divorced in 1991 when Trump Jr. was just 13. Trump Jr. has four younger siblings: two sisters, Ivanka, and Tiffany(half-sister) and two brothers, , and Barron(half-brother).
Besides, he is the grandson of Fred Trump, a businessman, and great-grandson of Elizabeth Trump, a businesswoman who founded "Trump Organization". Trump Jr. grew up idolizing his maternal grandfather who taught him fishing, hunting, camping, and the Czech language.
He studied at Buckley School then he attended Hill School in Pottstown, Pennsylvania. Later, he joined the University of Pennsylvania's Wharton School where he graduated in 2000 with a Bachelor's Degree in Economics.
After his graduation, he moved to Aspen, Colorado, where he worked as a bartender for a year and then he joined the Trump Organization in New York. He supervised several building projects including 40 Wall Street, Trump International Hotel and Tower, and Trump Park Avenue.
Donald Trump Jr. Career Highlights
Trump Jr. started his professional career after he joined the Trump Organization in 2000.
In 2010, he became a spokesperson for a public relations firm, " Cambridge Who's Who".
Trump Jr. also appeared as a guest adviser and judge on his father's reality television show, "The Apprentice".
In August 2016, Trump Jr. attended a meeting held with an emissary for the United Arab Emirates and Saudi Arabia which provided help to the Trump presidential campaign.
On January 11, 2017, Trup Jr. and his brother, Eric were announced to oversee a trust including the "Trump Organization's assets".
In 2017, Trump Jr. campaigned for Montana congressional candidate Greg Gianforte and in the same year, he criticized the mayor of London, Sadiq Khan, after the 2017 Westminster attack.
Trump Jr. actively campaigned on behalf of Republican candidates during the 2018 midterms election cycle.
In November 2019, Trump Jr. tweeted the name of the alleged whistleblower who brought to light the Trump-Ukraine scandal.
In November 2019, Trump Jr. released a book titled "Triggered: How the Left Thrives on Hate and Wants to Silence Us" which now has been a battleground for reviewers as this book is critical of political correctness, and argues.
Currently, he is serving as the trustee and Executive Vice President of the Trump Organization.
Who is Donald Trump Jr. Dating?
Donald Trump Jr. has been in a relationship with quite a few beautiful ladies since 2003. Trump Jr. previously dated his first girlfriend, Vanessa Kay Haydon. Haydon is a beautiful American actress and model. The couple started dating in 2003 and after dating for two years, the couple got married on November 12, 2005, at his father's Mar-a-Lago estate in Palm Beach, Florida.
The couple together have five children: two daughters Kai Madison and Chloe Sophia and three sons Spencer Frederick, Donald Trump III Kai, and Tristan Milos Trump.
Living for almost 14 years together, the couple announced of getting separated as Haydon filed for an uncontested divorce in Manhattan Supreme Court which was later contested. On February 22, 2019, they announced that he settled their divorce in 2018.
Currently, Trump is dating a popular television personality and political analyst, Kimberly Guilfoyle. Guilfoyle also served as a vice chairwoman of pro-Trump Super PAC America First Policies. The couple has been dating since April 2018.
Besides, Trump Jr. is an enthusiastic game hunter. On Earth Day in 2017, Trump Jr. legally hunted prairie dogs in Montana.
What is the Net Worth of Donald Trump Jr.?
Donald Trump Jr. belongs to a family with a huge business background. Trump Jr. has quiet a great earning through his professional career as a businessman. Being the eldest son of Donald Trump, the current US President, Trump Jr. has his net worth in million dollars no doubt.
Along with his presence in his family's largest organization, "Trump Organization", his current estimated net worth is around $200 million. With his fortune worth in million dollars and his father's in billion dollars, Trump Jr. has been able to live a lavish and luxurious lifestyle.
How Tall is Donald Trump Jr.?
The 42 years old, popular celebrity kid and businessman, Donald Trump Jr. has a maintained average body physique. Trump Jr. stands tall with a height of 5ft. 10inch.(1.78m) while his body weighs around 73kg(160 lbs). He has a fair complexion with black hair and brown eyes.
1 What is Donald Trump Jr. Famous for?
2 Where is Donald Trump Jr. From?
3 Donald Trump Jr. Career Highlights
4 Who is Donald Trump Jr. Dating?
5 What is the Net Worth of Donald Trump Jr.?
6 How Tall is Donald Trump Jr.?
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James Richman
Tags : #American political activist#businessman
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