text:
Jiří Stöhr (24. září 1939 Uherský Brod – 7. ledna 2019 Praha) byl český kameraman a režisér dokumentárních filmů.

Život
Vystudoval gymnázium v Uherském Brodě a poté FAMU v Praze. Pracoval především jako kameraman, ale okrajově také jako scenárista, režisér a herec. V letech 1963 až 1991 pracoval ve Filmovém studiu Barrandov. Jeho manželkou byla slovenská herečka Zuzana Cigánová, se kterou se seznámil během natáčení filmu Romance pro křídlovku.

Expedice
Jiří Stöhr se zúčastnil dvou významných expedic. V roce 1968 byl kameramanem v Expedici Lambaréné, která vezla vozem Tatra 138 zdravotnický materiál do nemocnice Alberta Schweitzera v africkém Gabonu. Podílel se také jako spolurežisér, spoluscenárista a spoluautor komentáře na osmnáctidílném televizním seriálu Expedice Lambarene (1968), který tuto výpravu dokumentoval.

V roce 1987 se stal vedoucím Expedice Tatra kolem světa, která byla s Tatrou 815 GTC v letech 1987–1990 po 37 měsíců na cestě. Dvoudílný celovečerní dokument o této expedici ale nebyl nikdy v televizi odvysílán a nevznikl ani plánovaný 56dílný seriál.

Filmografie (vybraná díla)
 Romance pro křídlovku (1966) – II. kameraman
 Vrah skrývá tvář (1966) – II. kameraman
 Expedice Lambarene (1968) – režisér, herec, kameraman, spolupráce na scénáři a komentáři
 Jeden z nich je vrah (1970) – kameraman
 Případ mrtvého muže (1974) – kameraman
 Tři od moře (1976) – kameraman
 Ten svetr si nesvlíkej (1980) – kameraman
 Oči pro pláč (1983) – kameraman

Reference

Čeští filmoví režiséři
Čeští dokumentaristé
Čeští kameramani
Absolventi FAMU
Narození v roce 1939
Narození 24. září
Narození v Uherském Brodě
Úmrtí v roce 2019
Úmrtí 7. ledna
Úmrtí v Praze
Muži

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text:
title: 'Congratulations to the successful bidder for the construction of the Han Guang  Optoelectronics Technology Park purification project design and construction projects'
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##Congratulations to the successful bidder for the construction of the Han Guang Optoelectronics Technology Park purification project design and construction projects
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![News1]()
###Date: 2015-07-18
Congratulations to the successful bidder for the construction of Hebei Han Guang Industry Co., Ltd. Optoelectronics Technology Park purification project design and construction projects!

The project is located in Handan City, Hebei Province, the main construction contents include clean room design, clean decoration, electrical, HVAC, automation weak system, floor treatment works. The successful signing of the project is to further expand in the construction of the clean decontamination field. We wish the project is completed successfully!

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Good morning, friends! Are you planning on starting your Saint Patrick's Day celebrations this weekend? As I was looking through all my Saint Patrick's Day sweets deciding what I'm going to make, I realized there are a lot of recipes here, and major decisions to be made! I also thought it would be helpful to put everything in one place, so I put together a sweet round-up where you'll find all your favorites and maybe discover a few new ones! From shamrock cookies, to cheesecake, to boozy scones, to the best traditional Irish brown bread, its all here!
Let's start our journey with the little cookies that started it all: Baileys irish Cream Shamrock Cookies!
I was so in love with those cookies that I needed to make Baileys Sated Caramel Chocolate Shamrock Cookies… Don't say I didn't warn you!
Continuing on with even more chocolate, Baileys Irish Cream Brownies. Decadence at it's finest, and that layer of spiked buttercream totally seals the deal!
While we recover from the brownies, here's some Irish Coffee Scones to start your day. Yes, I did put booze in the scones, and they're even better with a schmear of whiskey butter. Whiskey. Butter.
Now for the recipe that always makes me feel like I'm home: Peggy's Irish Brown Bread.
Baileys Irish Cream Bondies because blondes have more fun! These are perfect if you're having a party! I mean, they basically are a party.
I told you we have more fun! Magners Hard Cider Brown Butter Blondies are some sort of magic!
If you are having a dinner party, I suggest making Irish Coffee Cheesecake. Actually, if you have anything going on any day throughout the year that you think calls for celebration, I suggest making this cheesecake. It's that good.
If you're having a party and don't feel like turning on the oven, The Nutty Irishman Tiramisu is calling your name. This is another one that will become a go-to and it's so easy to make!
I told you there are major decisions to be made! Not that I want to add to the big decision, but I'm not done yet! There's another recipe coming your way very soon, and spoiler alert: I think it kind of takes the cake!
Thanks so much to everyone who has already started baking, that Irish Coffee Cheesecake is definitely getting around! I'm thrilled that you're enjoying it and I'd love see what you're making, so don't be shy! Snap a pic and share it on Facebook or Instagram with #ButtercreamBlondie.
Gosh, I could never pick just one! What a terrific round up!!!


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Home » National Heritage Council (NHC)
National Heritage Council (NHC)
The National Heritage Council of South Africa is a statutory body that is responsible for the preservation of the country's heritage. Since its existence on 26 February 2004, it has managed to place heritage as a priority for nation building and national identity.
The important areas that the NHC focuses on are: 1) Policy development for the sector to meet its transformation goals; 2) Public awareness and education; 3) Knowledge production in heritage subjects that were previously neglected; 4) Making funding available to projects that place heritage as a socio-economic resource.
South Africa General
If any of these details are out of date or you would like to join The Heritage Directory please email jamesball01@gmail.com
SEARCH THE HERITAGE DIRECTORY

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These are the finalists for WSC2017 in Bangladesh.
As of now, the files in the local category uploaded within the local deadline are 18, with 1 obviously unsuitable files.
The selection lasted from 2018-02-06 to 2018-02-14.
The results were published on 2018-02-14.
Necropsy of a loon bird.


Narrated by actor Hugo Weaving, with music by composer David Bridie, the compelling storyline will light up and captivate viewers when screened on ABC TV, Tuesday, October 30 at 9.30pm and after that, on iVIEW.
It is all about giving credence to one of the great Australian artists most Australians have never heard of, as it explores his legacy on 20th-century art through his paintings and his friendships.
… "His story has everything – the fabulous handsome hero, the love affair with the beautiful woman Marianna, there are exotic places, Paris and Belle-Ile, and tragedy".
Artist, John Peter Russell (1858-1930), was considered locally at home in his day as being handsome, independently wealthy through an inheritance, as well as decidedly debonair.
He joined the ranks of those both local and from afar, who travelled overseas to steep themselves not only in the artistic atmosphere of Europe and England, but also in their traditions.
He was seeking an adventure through art, only to discover so much more.
John Russell became one of the great impressionist painters of his time. Enrolling at the Slade School of Fine Art in London first, he spent four years studying before leaving for Paris where he spent seven years.
Then he broke with routine, travelling to Spain and Sicily with lifelong friends painter Tom Roberts and Bohemian Melbourne politician and humanitarian, Dr William Maloney.
Returning to Paris he was eager to once again experience the newest cosmopolitan delights of the city he loved.
Paris saw itself as one of the most 'romantic' cities in the world during the second half of the nineteenth century. It is the place where artists were thinking way beyond formal boundaries and rules of formal art academies. Admired and winning their trust, John Russell travelled in a rarified art circle, becoming friends with some of France's most famous and formidable French artists of his time, including painters Vincent van Gogh, Claude Monet and sculptor Auguste Rodin.
John Russell is also known to have taught colour theory and considerations to France's acclaimed painter Henri Matisse.
Paintings during his time did not really represent, or even strive to represent, the world as it appeared, as their artists provided an impression of the beauty that surrounds us. Viewers of works by John Russell or any of his peers, were left to plumb the depths of their own soul to arrive at an interpretation of the image that confronted them.
Thrilled with the charm of the beguiling Belle-Ille in Brittany, where he moved to live for some twenty years, John Russell immersed himself completely in its ambiance, as he responded to both the light and form of the French countryside and coastline.
The morning sunlight on the fields or the reflection of late afternoon storm clouds was rendered with fresh quick brushstrokes, which caught the most delicate mobility of movement in the moment, dazzling always with its vibration of colour and vitality.
Light shimmered, the wind trembled in the trees, water rippled and flowers waved gently in a light breeze. Views were often seen through the misty haze, which gently and lovingly caressed the landscape during the four seasons.
John Russell became a fine seascapist, a landscapist and a painter of la vie intime—studies of family life. His portrait study of Vincent Van Gogh, now in the Rijksmuseum at Amsterdam is considered to be very fine.
Impressionism, which on the whole lasted some forty years according to scholars, was all about capturing the moment; in glorious rich sensuous colour or en grisaille.
Its artists helped imagine the future of art, as those caught up in its atmosphere highlighted the poetic rhythms of nature. They became very influential on our surroundings and, on our imagination from that day to this.
Currently on show, the Art Gallery of NSW's retrospective of some 120 paintings, drawings and watercolours by John Russell, will run until November 11, 2018.
This all-new documentary will only but add to the rich tapestry of information emerging, about the warm hearted gentleman artist John Russell and his journey and experience of a life in art.
The exhibition presents the breadth of Russell's art from his studies in London and Paris, through impressionism and experimentation with pure colour, to his later fauve-like luminous watercolours. It features significant works that were only rediscovered recently and are exhibited publicly for the first time.
Catherine Hunter has covered the visual arts on Australian television since 1985. She was the Arts producer on the Nine Network's Sunday program from 1985 to 2006. Since then, she has worked as a freelance director and producer. Her most recent productions include: Glenn Murcutt – Spirit of Place (2016); Trent Parke – The Black Rose (2015); Jeffrey Smart: Master of Stillness (2012); A Law Unto Himself (2012); Jenny Sages: Paths to Portraiture (2012); Inland Heart: The Photography of Jeff Carter (2012); Margaret Olley: A Life in Paint (2012) and Sidney Nolan – Mask and Memory (2009).? In 2017, Catherine was a finalist in the Walkley Documentary award with Glenn Murcutt - Spirit of Place, which also won the People's Choice award at Archiflix Sydney and Melbourne. The Murcutt documentary was selected for the 2017 Chicago International Film Festival, the 2018 Palm Springs Architecture and Design Arts Film Festival and opened the 2017 New York Architecture and Design Film Festival. In 2018 it is also screening at festivals in Los Angeles, Washington DC, Athens, Copenhagen, Rotterdam, Seattle and New Orleans.


Each tablet provides 200mcg Chromium providing 500% ECRDA. Use is one to three tablets per day.
Take one to three tablets per day as a food supplement.
Each tablet contains 1.6 mg chromium chloride providing 200mcg elemental chromium which is 500% of ECRDA. Store in a cool dry place out of reach of children.
INGREDIENTS: calcium carbonate, microcrystalline cellulose, magnesium stearate, chromium chloride, silicon dioxide.


Chinese workers marched out on strike at a Honda parts supplier today as the swelling wave of labour unrest in the workshop of the world raised the prospect of fairer wages for local employees and an end to cheap products for western consumers.
Following industrial action this week at foreign-invested plants in Jiangxi and Xian, labourers at Honda Lock in Zhongshan, Guangdong province, demanded a pay rise and improved collective bargaining rights.
About 500 workers demonstrated outside the gates of the Sino-Japanese joint venture and said they wanted to elect their own representatives rather than accept the so-called "enterprise union" imposed on all factories in China by owners and the communist party.
Riot police blocked the road and management representatives used loudhailers to warn of "serious consequences" before the crowd dispersed without a resolution.
Workers want greater negotiating rights and a rise in the base salary from 1,500 yuan (£100) a month to 2,000 yuan, but they say the management has conceded little ground.
"They have no sincerity at all. They only agreed to increase wages by 100 yuan. We're very disappointed," a 27-year-old migrant worker from Guangxi province told the Reuters news agency. "If we don't resolve things by tomorrow, we probably won't go back to work for another week."
The rally is the latest of at least five strikes at foreign firms in the past two weeks. Honda has been the focus of most unrest. Two suppliers – of exhausts and transmissions – have just resumed production after earlier stoppages.
Honda said employees of Foshan Fengfu Autoparts agreed to a pay raise of 366 yuan, an increase of about 23% on the previous monthly salary.
Japan's Brother Industries also announced the end of a week-long strike that halted assembly lines at its sewing machine factory in Xi'an, the provincial capital of Shaanxi.
While Japanese companies appear to be the most affected, they are not alone. This week, workers at a Taiwanese rubber products factory in Shanghai rallied for higher wages. Late last month, the South Korean carmaker Hyundai promised a 25% pay rise to curtail a strike by 1,000 employees at a supplier in Beijing.
The electronics company Foxconn, which has been hit by a spate of suicides, has promised to increase salaries at its Shenzhen plant by nearly 70% if workers meet certain conditions.
Industrial unrest has broken out sporadically in China for many years but labour activists say the latest cluster of strikes represents a new trend as workers organise more effectively and ask not just for pay rises but structural reforms allowing them to engage in collective bargaining. In several cases, workers have clashed with the institutionalised unions that are supposed to represent them, but are actually often appointed and funded by managers, and beholden to the governing Communist party.
In the latest strike, employees hired a legal consultant – Professor Chang Kai of Renmin University – to advise them in negotiations. He framed the unrest as a traditional class conflict.
"Workers now realise that they can't protect their rights as individuals so their awareness of the need for collective action has increased," Chang told the domestic media. "In the case of Honda, the behaviour of the unions makes us wonder what position unions should take in the conflict between workers and capitalists."
According to labour activists, strikes have been on the increase since a major demonstration in 2008 by workers at Yantian port in Shenzhen, which is owned by Asia's richest man, Li Ka-Shing.
Liu Kaiming, director of the Institute of Contemporary Observation, a labour rights group in Shenzhen, said: "That was the tipping point because they demanded their own representatives. Workers in China are becoming more and more powerful. They are not just asking for higher wages; they are asking for an elected union. Their appeal is not just about individual issues – they are asking for collective rights and benefits."
Demographics have strengthened workers' bargaining power. A bulge in the working-age population is tapering off and a new generation of rural migrants are less willing to accept the poor conditions that their parents endured.
This has prompted speculation that the era of cheap Chinese labour may be coming to an end, which could add to inflationary pressures across the globe, reduce the competitiveness of mainland products, and make the government in Beijing more reluctant to increase the value of the yuan.
Foreign labour rights activists, however, were cautious about predicting a transformation in the balance of power between labour and capital.
Geoff Crothall, of China Labour Bulletin, said: "It is too early to say this is a tipping point. Millions of workers are still willing to work on a low wage out of economic necessity. There is still an oversupply. But the trend is clear: more workers are unwilling to work for low pay in bad, often dangerous, conditions. They are more discerning than in the past and more willing to face up to management."


Mark Snyder, Assistant Professor of Music, will have a retrospective of some of his music featured on Paul Ivey's radio show, Time is Tight, this Friday Dec. 5 from 7 to 9 p.m. on WRIR 97.3 in Richmond, Virginia. Mark's band Nature Boy Explorer that includes students Austin O'Rourke and Becky Brown plus Alums John White and Katherine Presseren will be performing live in the studio. The show will also feature tracks of Mark's music and/or performances from Easy Chair, Dirt Ball, Grief Birds, Intrepid Trio, One Ring Zero, Malhombre and his electroacoustic music too!


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Norfolk Storeopen_in_new
Great Yarmouth Mercury > Lifestyle >
Published: 5:46 PM December 3, 2009 Updated: 8:29 PM October 10, 2020
THERE was some resistance in Great Yarmouth to the Yare Barrier plans first mooted in the late 80's/ early 90's owing to its planned location near Haven Bridge and its potential impact on Yarmouth as a 24-hour port particularly given its role as southern base for the Offshore Industry.
THERE was some resistance in Great Yarmouth to the Yare Barrier plans first mooted in the late 80's/ early 90's owing to its planned location near Haven Bridge and its potential impact on Yarmouth as a 24-hour port particularly given its role as southern base for the Offshore Industry. There was also anxiety from Southtown residents about any "wash-back" from such a barrier into low-lying residential areas.
With the arrival of the brand-new East Port outer harbour my feeling is that Yarmouth residents will now give their support to a Flood Barrier as long as it does not in any way jeopardise the progress of the key Third River Bridge from Harfrey's Roundabout to the South Denes - the line for which is awaiting approval next month by Norfolk County Council.
Getting that infrastructure (ie new Bridge) in place is absolutely central to improving Yarmouth's traffic problems and because the feasibility studies and consultations for a Yare Flood Barrier will take some considerable time to come to fruition I for one would not welcome any delay to try to combine the projects.
However, a Yare Flood Barrier in the future represents the best long-term defence for Broadland communities.
MICK CASTLE
Borough Councillor for Yarmouth Central & Northgate
1 'One of a kind' home with golf simulator and gym is for sale for £795,000
2 Londoners fined for travelling to stay at second home in Norfolk
3 Drivers face non-essential travel fines after spate of snow crashes
4 Drug-dealers caught in undercover police sting
5 'Too many holiday homes' - Residents object to conversion bid
6 Norfolk wakes up to snow with more expected to fall
7 Are you in our Norfolk school photos from the 1970s?
8 Knifeman threatened to cut victim's throat if he 'grassed'
9 £250,000 of cannabis found in two cars on A11
10 Covid case rates continue to fall across Norfolk and Waveney
Leader of the Labour Group
I AM writing in response to Karen Baxter's letter (Mercury, November 27) regarding the recent consultation by First and Caister Parish Council. The consultation was carried out by both parties in order that local residents were able to give their opinions on whether our bus services should continue to operate along Prince of Wales Road or whether a revised route should be introduced.
At the beginning of the process we made a commitment to act according to the majority outcome - if local residents decided they did not want services to operate as they do now we agreed we would change the route. However, 58pc of responses indicated that they wished our services to continue as they are, and so we must comply with our original commitment. It would be erroneous for us to renege on this agreement and ignore the opinions of the majority of residents.
GUSSY ALAMEIN
First East England
I WISH to respond to the comments made by R Burrage in last week's Letters reference the proposed windfarm. Stating that the "best place for the windfarm is the North Sea" is the kind of Nimby reaction which is so typical of those who are quyite willing to use power-generated by our dwindling fossil fuel resreves, but not to care where the replacement will come from - unless it affects them of course. The author states that within the proposed plans on display there was no artists' impression of how the turbines would look a little over 500m from their house. A whole lot better, I suspect, than a nuclear reactor. I'm sure the residents of Sizewell, if given the choice, would have much preferred a windfarm to gaze at over their breakfast cornflakes!
C CLARKE
Winterton on Sea
I AM pleased to see the passionate debate developing, regarding Warren Road and the cyclepath, but as with any debate, if it's not based on facts it will become meaningless. So like it or not here are some honest facts.
Adults who dislike walking and regularly use cars for short journeys, breathe in more pollution, and are more likely to be overweight, develop things like heart disease and have a weaker immune system. In general more children are becoming obese, mirroring these adults.
Cycling is a cardio vascular activity which does the exact opposite when done away from busy roads. The first time a child learns to ride a bike they are normally exhilarated by the experience and who are we to deny them that experience.
A significant percentage of patients being treated by the NHS are in that situation because they choose to live a less than healthy lifestyle. I say this with the utmost respect for those who differ. Adults set the example, children follow.
Ok, now back to last weeks letters. I agree it may be wise not to make the track too smooth to keep speeds down, but the cobbles and half bricks I had ridden over last summer were hazardous to both cyclists and walkers.
As for the warning sign at the golf course indicating danger of death by golf ball, I'm sure the HSE would have something to say about the unsecured unguarded entrances. If this risk genuinely is, reasonably foreseeable, fit some childproof gates! Personally, I have survived being hit by a golf ball at high speed. Still, better that than a car.
Wildlife! I'm surprised there is any, with all these dangerous golf balls flying around and the last time I spotted a fox or a muntjak deer they were both dead in the road. I have a sneaking suspicion they had not been run down by cyclists either.
But seriously, children having the opportunity to cycle past the diverse wildlife described sounds a great idea. This may help children respect the reasons we are trying to reduce pollution.
As for access I am surprised vehicles are parked so foolishly they prevent the fire service reaching properties, let alone not leaving enough room for a cyclist to pass through.
In regards to cyclist picking up speed down a hill. I remember doing that, it used to be called fun, but if you're worried about out of control children don't be, even penny farthings were fitted with brakes.
If anyone living in this area is seriously worried about flash flooding, they could always replace sections of there ample driveways with wildlife areas.
I doubt any council would condone the "hacking away of hedgerows" without first risk assessing the suitable time of year as not to disturb nesting birds or adversely effect plant life, therefore conforming to guidance such as the wildlife and countryside act.
There has been an accusation towards Mr Butcher suggesting he does not have an accurate picture of who is for or against the cycle path. So, if it would help, may I offer my services to Mr Butcher regarding polling the people where I live in Hopton-on-Sea. I could cycle around with my children, the exercise will do them good. Just provide a suitable polling form. By the way hats off to the one!
Finally a joke for all the night time cyclists out there. Your path along the A12 will be safely lit by oncoming traffic.
DALE HALLDAY
CONCERING the jetty; probably every town or city has its stories of grossly inflated prices for public works; roofers saying they could have reduced by millions the costs of repairing a school roof or waterproofing the roof of a warehouse, or local tradesmen claiming they could have saved a council hundreds on the cost of emplacing a road hump. These stories may be exaggerated, perhaps even untrue, but they do prompt one to question the figure of �350,000 for a full restoration of the jetty, or �90,000 for the cost of a partial repair. After all much of the work, repairing the decking for example, seems to be little more than a DIY job while some of the other work, chipping off the Gunite for example, looks to be a laborious but otherwise unskilled job which could be completed by volunteer community workers. Admittedly some of the metalwork looks in a bad way but people in the trade say renovation is not as difficult as it appears to the layman, and in places away from the sea something not all that much superior to plumbers' tape could surely substitute for the Gunite.
The council may attach no value to heritage unless it provides an income but was it the ancient Greeks or the Romans who recognised the value of preserving old buildings to intensify social identity and local patriotism? or is that kind of thing no longer important? Numbers who use it as an amenity - whether those who wish to take the air away from the distractions of the Britannia Pier or stoic and self-contained anglers - may be small but they also have a right to service.
How regretable that at least some regeneration money could not have been put aside for the jetty instead of being squandered on unnecessary cosmetic work Marine Parade. And what a council to even think of demolishing it on the grounds of economy when there is so much over-employment in the public sector.
J F LAMBERT
Elmgrove Road
I WAS surprised there has only been one letter against the proposed refurbishment and modernisation of St Andrew's Church, Gorleston. When the matter was suggested a few years ago, there were many letters in the Mercury, condemning the idea. I do not think it is realised that Anglican churches come outside the jurisdiction of the country's planning laws, and that they only need the approval of the Diocesan Board to proceed with these modern ideas. In the case of St Andrew's, the vicar says there is no hesitation by the Board in supporting the suggested refurbishment. This being so, it will not take long for notice of a proposed faculty is given. This is why it is imperative the opponents against this act as quickly as possible to nmotify the Board of their feelings. I feel the plan should be exhibited in the library to give the people of Gorleston a chance to see details of the proposals. Had this gone before the local planning authority, I am sure it would have been rejected out of hand. In the case of using the church for other purposes than traditional worship, we have the adequate Chapter House and incidentally, many thousands of pounds were spent a few years ago on providing a new kitchen. While I am writing about St Andrew's, in last week's Mercury there was mention of Capt Egbert Cadbury, who during the first world war married Mary, the daughter of the Rev Forbes Phillips, then vicar at St Andrew's. I know that during the time of the Rev Tony Clements, Peter Cadbury (Capt Egbert's son) had a meeting and money was left for the upkeep of his father's grave in Gorleston old cemetery. It would be interesting to know whether this trust has been maintained.
CECILIA EBBAGE
Lovewell Road
Gorleston
IT was disappointing to read of Karen Baker's "disgust" when reacting to the responses to the Caister bus questionnaire. It does seem her own reaction is motivated by emotional, rather than rational reasoning. She says it is only a short walk to the Norwich Road. It may well be from where she lives but would she feel the same if she was an elderly, or possibly disabled, person living at the far end of Diana Way? I am fortunate in being reasonably active but would not fancy carrying a load of shopping home from the suggested alternative stop. Perhaps opponents of the bus route who, no doubt mostly use cars, would consider an alternative solution such as double yellow lines down the length of Prince of Wales Road. No? I thought not, but would not be disgusted at their objections. If, heaven forbid, there is at some time in the future an accident involving a motor car along that road, would Ms Baker and those of similar mind, be advocating the banning of such vehicles. I make the foregoing points not to trivialise what has happened but to emphasise that if all parties work together we might find an acceptable solution. Karen Baker's letter does bring out some good points. If school buses do not need to stop in Prince of Wales Road, they could, and perhaps should, be routed elsewhere. There are occasions when buses do pass each other on this road, maybe the bus company could be persuaded to make alterations in the timetable to avoid this. Even then due to unscheduled delays such passes could not be entirely ruled out. It is wrong to suggest that the buses run every 20 minutes. The timetable is for a 30 minute service and they do stop regularly. If there was found to be good reason to stop the buses due to road width, I shudder to think what other routes within the area should also be cancelled. Consider particularly the routes around Gorleston and Bradwell for example. The general emphasis at the present time is to get us all to use the car less and public transport more. There would be even less chance of this if bus routes were restricted to main roads.
KEN READ
Caister on Sea
YOUR opinion comment last week came out in favour of a third wheelie bin for those who do not compost, but you rightly point out the problems that already exist with two bins. The borough council's "Dirty Stopout" campaign seems to have had very little, if any, effect as far as I can see. There are still bins left out all week all over the place and I haven't heard of anyone being fined for doing it. Will we now have even more bins being left out, and even worse with unwrapped food waste mixed with garden waste? There is also the very interesting question of where the compostable waste will be processed. I'm assuming that it will be done locally, creating local jobs and keeping the valuable compost resource in this area; rather than trucking it miles away, letting someone else have it and creating more pollution, more lorries on the road and more greenhouse gases. Also will garden waste now be banned from the grey bins?
BARBARA BRETT
Cliff Hill
I WAS puzzled to read the article last week on page 9 with villagers seeing red about a new phone box. Why do Parish Councilors not want it to be placed in a "conversation zone", surely placing it in a "non-conversation zone" would render it useless? Or is dyslexia ruling KO?
DAVID NETTLESHIP
Editor's note: Ho ho! Yes, we made a mistake it should have been conservation
WE have recently heard that an application to completely demolish the historic Jetty is likely to be made soon, and that if it is approved, the intention would be to demolish it as soon as possible. As the Jetty is in a Conservation Area, it would not be possible to demolish it without consultation with the relevant authorities, nevertheless the danger is real. The intention to demolish it quickly does not take account of the plans that we and other organisations are putting together to raise money to save and refurbish the Jetty. We are told by the National Piers Society that it is one of the oldest piers in the country, if not the oldest, and the postcard demonstrates its popularity in the middle of the last century. It could be popular again! The Jetty is an extremely important part of Great Yarmouth's heritage and we cannot lose it. Attempts are being made to have the Jetty listed, but in the meantime, if the application is made, and it may already have been, we ask everyone who feels strongly about the need to preserve the Town's heritage to object in no uncertain terms.
MARGARET GOOCH
Great Yarmouth Local History and Archaeological Society
ON Friday last week, upon arriving at Morrison's car park in Gorleston, it became clear to me there was an altercation between two other motorists; the first a rather tall and imposing chap in his late 20s perhaps, the other a much older gentleman in his 70s at least. Now I don't know what the older gentleman was meant to have done, but nothing could excuse the behaviour of the younger chap.
Having abandoned his car in the middle of the car park with two very small children inside, he proceeded to front-up to the older gentleman, chest to chest, finger in face, shouting at him in a very aggressive manner. Now, if that wasn't disgusting enough, whilst there were plenty of bystanders, mostly male, standing and observing, not one person attempted to intervene and stop this poor man being verbally attacked and physically intimidated.
On arriving at the scene, I did intervene, all 5ft of me. Fortunately by this time, he had backed off anyway, but his victim should not have had to endure his behaviour at all and would not have done if someone else had intervened earlier instead of just gawping. The perpetrator then passed me several times in Morrisons and I overheard him telling his companion he "didn't need the Police banging on his door right now."
I wonder why. Such a shame he got out of the store before I could obtain his vehicle details to pass to the Police so they could bang on his door. Well here is my message: I never forget a face and if the victim needs a witness, I'm the one in a red coat happy to be one.
Name and Address withheld
"THIRD bin to be wheeled out!" proclaimed the headline on the cover of the Mercury. Good news to end the year on, I thought, but then I read on. "And householders will have to pay…." Too good to be true, I should have known. Over the border in Waveney there has been a three bin system since before Yarmouth provided even two, plus separate collections for glass and food waste and all provided within existing council tax funding. There appear to be two reasons for the provision of a third bin, namely to meet externally imposed recycling targets and to raise revenue. There is clearly no interest among our councillors in environmental matters. If there were, they would long ago have been shamed by the paucity of their efforts by comparison with those of their counterparts in Suffolk. If Waveney can do it, Yarmouth can do it and should.
RAYMOND DOUGLAS
Brett Avenue
AN 87-year-old neighbour has lived in Burgh Castle most of her life and regularly used the old No 7 bus service every Thursday and Saturday to Gorleston to visit the doctor's surgery, chemist, Post Office for her pension and building society, plus other little extras.
She's a very independent lady, which is a very good thing for someone of her age. She now cannot afford to go to Gorleston so often as her trip means to get there safely she gets the new No 5 to Market Gates then the No 8 into Gorleston. To do this as a return trip with her shopping is too much so she has to pay for a taxi home which she can ill afford on her pension. She is not the only elderly person in this village that this applies to who has also been inconvenienced.
Butt Lane
IN reply to Mr A Watker's question in letters in last week's Mercury I can give him the location of a further barrage balloon site.
There was a bomb site on the north side of Albion Road, just short of Alexandra Road. A balloon was sited there. I lived on Nelson Road Central at the time and some of us boys (there was not many of us about due to the evacuation) would go to the balloon site in the afternoons to watch the soldiers release the balloons. We watched in anticipation that some of the trailing wires would knock chimney pots off. Obviously, the space was too confined, so the balloon was moved to St George's Park.
During the early 1950s I returned to the Albion Road site as an apprentice bricklayer employed by Mr J Middle. We built a pair of semi-detached houses there. I know while digging the foundations we found lots of plaster casts for dentures and hypodermic needles. I earned �1.50 as a bonus and a bottle of brown ale when the foreman Jack Langham got married.
L J LISSAMORE
Burgh Road
Headless seals spark alarm on Norfolk beach
Liz Coates
Villagers' fury at prospect of horse grazing land becoming 150 homes
Sarah Burgess
'Public' swimming pool could have to shut after mystery complaint
Norfolk hospital records deadliest day since start of pandemic


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Make delicious Pumpkin Pound Cake for everyoe when you try this recipe.
1. Preheat oven to 325 degrees F. Using an electric mixer, cream butter, sugar, and salt until light and fluffy. Add pumpkin and spice, mix until completely incorporated. Add eggs one at a time beating well after each addition. Add milk alternately with flour, mixing well after each addition; do not overbeat. Stir in vanilla.
2. Pour into two greased and floured 8 x 4-inch loaf pans. Bake for about 1 hour and 20 minutes, or until a toothpick inserted in the center of a loaf comes out clean. Cool for 15 minutes and remove from pans. Cool completely on a wire rack.
This recipe makes two pound cakes. Eat one now and freeze the other.


Posted	 March 10, 2019 by	& filed under .
Miri Piri Academy is an international residential school in Amritar, India that was founded by the Siri Singh Sahib Yogi Bhajan to train future generations. Miri Piri Academy is committed to creating an environment for students and staff that fosters mastery of the mind and elevation of the spirit, which allows the student to experience the depth and power of their being. Through the practice of a Dharmic lifestyle, the technology of Kundalini Yoga, and our academic program, we nurture a love for learning and provide our students the foundation of self-confidence and skills to face any challenge life presents to them. Miri Piri Academy inspires generations to live as courageous, kind and conscious human beings who, through their service, help create strong international communities and elevate the spirit of all.


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Celebrating Contemporary Black Artists
By Erin Darling on February 21, 2018 in Black History Month, Inspiration, Interviews With People I Admire
Last year, to celebrate Black History Month, I did a series of portraits of important black female artists.
For Black History Month this year I want to step back and let the work of black artists speak for itself. We're making our own stories right now & I feel it's important to share those stories so that they can shape reality. Without further ado, I will let the following 11 Black Female Artists speak for themselves:
Monica Ahanonu
Monica Ahanonu is a freelance illustrator working and living in Los Angeles. Many consider her an expert in color theory, vector illustration, and motion design. Monica started her career as an artist at DreamWorks Animation – during her time there, she was the youngest artist in the Art Department. After a few years at DreamWorks Animation, Monica decided to take a leap and become a full-time freelance artist last April.
Most recently Monica has been featured on Vogue.com, Afropunk.com, and DesignMilk.com. Afropunk.com describes Monica's style as "a little Bauhaus, a little Warhol, vector illustrations packed with personality, nostalgia, and pride. Work that honors black creatives, be they fashion designers, music legends, or cultural icons. Expressive portraits that bring an extra dimension to each subject."
http://www.mahanonu.com/
Christa Carr
Currently Brooklyn based and attending Pratt Institute as a part of of the Digital Arts program, Christa is an aspiring 2D animator. With an emphasis on character design, animation, and 3D environmental modeling, she hopes to create an immersive world to which fans of storytelling can relate.
At present, Christa is working on a short film titled "Wash Day", a tribute to her experience with natural hair. Incorporating themes of self-love and acceptance, she hopes to uplift the self image of young black girls.
https://www.christa-carr.com/
Valencia Spates
Since the age of 8 I was always fascinated with cartoons. Being a 90's kid, I was exposed to many creative cartoons and outlets. Some of the biggest influences where the old Hanna Barbera and Tex Avery cartoons. I was eventually introduced to the world of Anime and Manga later in life and since been working hard to create stories, illustrations and comics that I could imagine and see myself in.
http://valenciaspates.wixsite.com/illustrations
Sophia Zarders
Sophia Zarders is an illustrator, comic artist, and film freak from Long Beach, CA. She has been published in The Nation, Resist! Magazine, Shameless Magazine, and other independent publications. Forward Together and the Long Beach chapter of the Democratic Socialists of America have commissioned them for bold and powerful poster designs. Her work illustrates their intersectional feminist ideals, spiritual infatuations, and twisted sense of humor. They're currently working on a graphic novel called Jesus Freak and often table at local zine tests.
http://sophiazarders.tumblr.com/
Laura Freeman
Laura Freeman is an illustrator, a mom, and a transplanted New Yorker currently living in Atlanta, GA.
Besides children's books, her illustrations have appeared in magazines, newspapers and products ranging from coasters to dishes.
The above illustration is from Natalie's Hair Was Wild! By Laura Freeman (Clarion Books).
www.LfreemanArt.com
Alison Hawkins
Alison Hawkins is a illustrator, lettering artist, and graphic designer. Growing up in the Washington, DC area, she spent a lot of time drawing, painting and hanging around art museums. After studying art history and anthropology in college, she taught herself web design and has been working as a designer and illustrator since then. Alison lives in Durham, NC where she works as a freelance artist for clients like American Greetings.
https://alisonhawkinsportfolio.com/
Kim Kyne
Kim Kyne is a Los Angeles based artist and fashion designer. Using illustration as an escape from the confines and demands of the fashion industry, she explores ideas of sexual freedom, inner turmoil, female empowerment, and beauty- specifically regarding people of color.
https://www.kimkyne.com/
Maia Boakye
Maia Boakye is an artist based in Toronto, Canada. She is currently studying at the University of Toronto to receive a BA in visual studies and architecture. Maia's work explores a personal relationship between nature and black identity through a feminine perspective. Incorporating minimalism and magical realism into her illustrations, she explores imagined landscapes and creates portraits that depict the black female body in nuanced ways.
https://maiaboakye.com/
Alexandra Bowman
Alexandra Bowman is a california native, artist, illustrator, designer, womanist and cat lover living in Oakland, CA. She is inspired by identity, cultural memory, sisterhood, friendship and the color blue.
http://www.alexandrabowman.com/
Jacquelyn B. Moore
My name is Jacquelyn B. Moore. I'm and illustrator and surface designer based in Colorado. My interest in art started when I was in Elementary school. At the end of the year there was a student art show. So, my art teacher entered a painting I made and that was the first time I did something in school and received some type of recognition. The school also had Young Author's Day. During the Spring Semester, we would write a story and then make illustrations to go with it. From there, I decided that a career in art would be good for me.
I studied at Rocky Mountain College of Art and Design and graduated with my BFA in Illustration. My illustrations focus on children's literature, flowers, and fantasy. My primary mediums are ink, watercolor/gouache, and digital. My goal with my artwork is add diversity in the children's literature market and to encourage an appreciation of nature.
http://www.mooredraws.com/
Dania Frink
My name is Dania Frink, and I am a visual artist specializing in illustration and animation. My "happy place" is at the intersection of storytelling and social impact. Originally from the San Francisco Bay Area, I currently live in Jacksonville, FL.
https://www.daniawfrink.com/
Looking for more ways to celebrate Black History Month? Download a free set of coloring sheets in my shop at this link!
About Erin Darling
Erin Darling is a freelance artist. Her watercolor illustrations feature whimsical storybook scenes and original animal characters, capturing scenes that occur within the Pacific Northwest and that are so relatable that they could happen anywhere. She is a single mom who lives in Washington State with her young daughters.
View all posts by Erin Darling →
Nine New Affectionate Animal Couples


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August 4, 2015 – Great Northwest Wine, "Tony Rynders views Panther Creek Cellars as 'opportunity'"
Tony Rynders views Panther Creek Cellars as 'opportunity'
By Eric Degerman on August 4, 2015
photo credit: Eric Degerman and Chris Bidleman
PORTLAND — It took a couple of decades, and he's made plenty of history in between, but Tony Rynders is proud to say he's now the winemaker for Panther Creek Cellars, a label Ken Wright created and helped Oregon Pinot Noir become famous.
"The brand is layered in Kevlar, and I've been given an opportunity," Rynders told Great Northwest Wine. "Back in the day, I wanted to work at Panther Creek. It wasn't meant to be at the time, but 20 years later …"
Twenty years ago, Rynders moved to Oregon, where he was an assistant winemaker at Argyle Winery and rooming with Dale West, Wright's right-hand man. Within eight years, Panther Creek had become one of Oregon's most respected wineries, yet Wright was set to start Ken Wright Cellars, so he sold the McMinnville winery in 1994.
Rynders hoped to be the one to follow in Wright's footsteps at Panther Creek. Instead, he ended up taking a job with Hogue Cellars in Washington state. A generation later, Rynders is making wine for Panther Creek, where West recently rejoined the team in the tasting room. One of the vineyards Rynders works with is Carter Vineyard, now owned and operated by Wright.
"What's really a trip is that two days ago when I was at the tasting room at Panther Creek introducing some of the 2013 wines, standing next to Dale, and he handed me a handwritten note by Ken to Ron Kaplan, who purchased Panther Creek, with my résumé attached from 1994," Rynders said. "How weird is that?"
Editor's note: This is the second of a two-part series on the progression of Panther Creek Cellars.
Bacchus brings on Rynders in time for 2013 crush
Bacchus Capital Management provides support to iconic Pacific Northwest wine companies such as DeLille Cellars in Woodinville, Wash., and Dobbes Family Estate in Dundee, Ore., but the financial group with offices in San Francisco and Manhattan owns Panther Creek Cellars outright.
In some ways, this project appears more personal. Last month, Bacchus assembled top members of its team in downtown Portland and invited trade and media from throughout the Pacific Northwest to help celebrate the revival of Panther Creek Cellars, formally introducing Rynders as its winemaker and sampling several single-vineyard wines during a wine-themed luncheon at Imperial, operated by acclaimed chef Vitaly Paley.
"We are so proud to be involved with Panther Creek and have Tony on board as the consulting winemaker and a friend in Ken," said Sam Bronfman, co-founder and managing partner of Bacchus Capital Management. "We want to restore Panther Creek — and I think we're well on our way — to the highest level of Oregon Pinot Noir. We think we can do really great things to regain its status as one of the great Oregon wines."
Rynders helped Domaine Serene grow to 35,000 cases
Rynders wrote a few pages of Oregon wine history with Domaine Serene in the Dundee Hills, another of the state's great wineries Wright helped build the foundation for.
"In 1997, the year before I started, they made 2,000 cases of wine," Rynders said. "In 1998, the year I started, I made 2,500. In 10 years, the volume increase was fifteen-fold. There were 35,000 cases of wine in barrel from the 2007 vintage when I left, and that's a lot.
"I don't care to do that again," Rynders continued. "That's not fun. It actually became un-fun for me, but we killed it. There was Sideways (in 2004) and Oregon Pinot Noir was getting cool. Who ever would have thought that Pinot Noir would be a cool grape — cool as in trendy? Who would have anticipated that? I never did."
So in 2008, Rynders stepped back and entered the consulting world. His early clients includedSwiftwater Cellars at the Cascade mountain resort Suncadia in Roslyn, Wash., and he launched his own brand, Tendril Wine Cellars. Rynders took over the reins at Panther Creek in April 2013 after being recruited by his friend Quinton Jay, who recently left Bacchus.
"Quinton was the one who told me about the opportunity, and also there was the fact that it was Panther Creek," Rynders said. "I had a warm and fuzzy feeling about it and the relationship with Ken. I wanted to be part of this, and I felt it would be worth putting some energy into this."
Panther Creek focus includes single-vineyard wines
The 2013 vineyard-designate Pinot Noirs from Carter ($65), Kalita ($50) and Schindler ($50) as well as the 2013 French Creek Vineyard Chardonnay ($45) from Washington's Yakima Valley serve as examples of the direction Bacchus is headed — a path toward national distribution and an annual production of 10,000 cases with Rynders at the wheel.
"It's like an old, classic car," Rynders said. "I can appreciate when the older car is restored to its former glory. It can be absolutely gorgeous. There's some of that to this. And there's something about the name 'Panther Creek' that's still attractive to people after all these years."
Bronfman said brand recognition is a key component as Bacchus grows its market for Panther Creek Cellars and attracts customers to the young tasting room along Highway 99 in Dundee.
"We're no longer at the power station (in McMinnville), sorry to say, but I think we're in a place where it's better for customers to get to relearn Panther Creek," Bronfman said. "And we haven't varied the packaging. We think it's iconic. That's important to us."
Officially, Rynders' job title is consulting winemaker because he will continue to work on his own brand — Tendril — and handle custom crush for small clients via his Tour de Force Wine Co., which he orchestrates inside Laurent Montalieu's NW Wine Company in Dundee.
In some ways, it will be easy for Rynders to keep Panther Creek separate. His preference for Tendril is on blending, while much of the focus of Panther Creek is on single-vineyard wines.
"Tony is the man," Bronfman said. "He decides the quality of the wine. He makes the wine, and he is fully involved with the vineyard choices.
"He is our guy, and we are very proud of that," Bronfman added. "We'll continue to stay with Tony for as long as he'll stay with us because he's making great wines. And he's a great guy."
Bacchus to help Rynders with 'fashion' side of wine
The opportunity to associate Bacchus, complete with its financial expertise and skilled marketing team, is not lost on Rynders either.
"This is a fashion business," Rynders said. "You've got to stay proactive, and you've got to stay in front of people."
Indeed, Rynders seems as if he's in his element. He's making award-winning wine in two states and renewing friendships. He can also appreciate seeing an artisan such as Paley devoting time to his craft.
"The guy is back there cooking," Rynders said. "He's not doing TV shows. He's not flying around the world. That's how you continue to keep your eye on the ball, and these are professions where you really need to have that presence, that vision, that input."
Undoubtedly there will be some additional travel for the University of California-Davis grad as he collaborates with Bacchus on promoting the brand, but don't expect him to him to stretch for the brass ring as far he once did.
"It made my hair turn white," Rynders said. "Tendril is 1,000 cases, and that brand has matured. If we eclipsed 4,000 cases, I would be absolutely shocked."
And then there are his two children.
"I don't want to wake up in 10 or 15 years and they are gone," he said.
Besides, he wants to take his time with Panther Creek Cellars and make Wright and Bacchus proud. Media events and the opportunities for culinary collaborations with the likes of Paley seem to sit well with him, too.
"This is a lot of fun for me right now," Rynders said. "I feel like I'm making some of the best wines I've ever made in my career. I'm completely charged up, and I'd like to keep the ride going. You have to continue to find arrows to shove in your quiver to keep it full. We'll see where it goes."
About Eric Degerman
Eric Degerman is the president and CEO of Great Northwest Wine. He is a journalist with more than 30 years of daily newspaper experience and has been writing about wine since 1998. He co-founded Wine Press Northwest with Andy Perdue and served as its managing editor for 15 years. He is a frequent wine judge along the West Coast and contributor to Pacific Northwest Golfer magazine, the region's longest-running golf publication.


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Alessandro Stefano Cugurra Rodrigues (born 25 July 1974), also known as Stefano Cugurra and nicknamed as Teco, is a Brazilian football coach. who is the current head coach of Indonesian club Bali United.

Started his career in Indonesia as a physical coach at Persebaya Surabaya in 2004, he rose into prominence when he was coaching Persija Jakarta in late 2017. In 2018, he brought Persija to its first Indonesian top league title since 2001. Afterwards, he moved to Bali United, in which he won his second consecutive league title; it is the first Balinese club to win an Indonesian top league title.

Managerial career

Bali United
On 14 January 2019, Bali United appointed Cugurra as their new manager, replacing Widodo Cahyono Putro. On the same day eight new players were announced. The players are Gunawan Dwi Cahyo, Michael Orah, Samuel Reimas, Ahmad Maulana Putra, Gusti Sandria, Haudi Abdillah, Leonard Tupamahu, and a Brazilian player Willian Pacheco. Cugurra's first competitive match in charge was a 3-0 win against Blitar United in the second-round of 2018-19 Piala Indonesia. In February, Cugurra signed Portuguese midfielder Paulo Sérgio to fill up the foreign player quota. On 16 May 2019, Cugurra's first league game, against Persebaya ended with a 2-1 win for his team, thanks to goal from Spasojević and new signing Paulo Sérgio, who scored on his debut.

Honours

Manager
Persija Jakarta
 Liga 1: 2018
Bali United
 Liga 1: 2019, 2021–22

 Individual
 Liga 1 Best Coach: 2018, 2019
 APPI Indonesian Soccer Awards Best Coach: 2019

References

External links
 Alessandro Stefano Cugurra Rodrigues's Biodata
 Profile at Goal

1974 births
Living people
Footballers from Rio de Janeiro (city)

Brazilian football managers

Kuala Muda Naza F.C. players
Stefano Cugurra
Stefano Cugurra
Stefano Cugurra
Stefano Cugurra
Persija Jakarta managers
Bali United F.C. managers

Indonesia Super League managers
Stefano Cugurra

Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Indonesia
Expatriate football managers in Indonesia
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Malaysia
Expatriate football managers in Malaysia
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Thailand
Expatriate football managers in Thailand


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Q: Creating a custom hook in Webpack causes rescursive compilation I have created a custom compiler hook that modifys the file system in my code.
This triggers a recompilation, which triggers my hook, which triggers a recompilation, and so on and so forth.
I added the file that gets modified into my ignore options in my config, but that did not work. If it did work I would still like to watch those files for changes so I can trigger the compilation again.
I figured if I run this command with the beforeRun hook, it won't cause a recompile, but I think I have a misunderstanding of how this is working.
      {
        apply: compiler => {
          compiler.hooks.beforeRun.tap('RunMyPlugin', () => {
            exec('yarn run myCommand', (err, stdout, stderr) => {
              if (stdout) process.stdout.write(stdout);
              if (stderr) process.stderr.write(stderr);
            });
          });
        },
      },

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Willing Online Estate Planning: Content Strategy and Website
Roles: Content Strategist, Copywriter
Design: Peter Sunna
Miami-based startup Willing helps people create legally binding wills online, in minutes, changing the game for anyone daunted by estate planning (pretty much everyone). The task was to overhaul the look and feel of the website and re-think and enliven the messaging.
What informed my initial thinking was the question of how to speak to the audience in a way that skirted around the topic of death. It's an uncomfortable truth to face, and avoidance of it is what keeps people from making the concrete plans that are essential to protecting the people they love. As I set about crafting a new narrative for the homepage, I decided that the way to push people to take action was to not bring up the inevitability of death but to emphasize practicality as well as appeal to users' love for the people closest to them.
Designer Peter Sunna and I were asked to focus on the homepage, and in scrutinizing the existing one, I saw it was short on imagery, color, and approachable, friendly language. The nav bar was bloated and the only image on the homepage felt slightly macabre—full of warm tones and innocence but with the presumed mother of the child blurred and receding into the background. Here's the before state I'm talking about:
The rest of the page was made up of modules like the two below, full of stark icons and the same call to action button, with language that was inadvertently terse. Some headlines didn't mesh with the content below them, or missed an opportunity to convey an end benefit or lean into a key value prop. For example, in the first, the headline promotes Willing's credibility through number of users, but the tiles below highlight very different things. The first two "match" in telling users what they can do through creating a will, while the third promotes ease of use.
Other observations from my homepage audit were:
Hero copy lacks emotion and warmth, cramming in the value prop of "free, legal, online"
Key proof points are sprinkled across modules, dampening their efficacy
Logos in Press module do not link to articles
Contact info is in main nav instead of footer, and there are no social links
No founder/advisor "voices" to humanize the company
My recommendation was to:
Bring in more emotion and humanness; make sure the company sounds passionate about what they do
Subtly acknowledge pain points around making a will; promise attentiveness to users' individual needs
Tease out the different layers of trustworthiness: the quality and legality of the product, and the security of user information
Streamline messaging and narrative down the page, thinking through each module's focus and order of priority
Drive users into different areas of the site through distinct CTAs
That led to my proposing the focus of each module on the homepage:
The final homepage incorporates original graphics, images of loving relationships, and copy that is warm, personal, and addresses users' needs. The copy calls out peace of mind and the product's ease of use, and promises very approachable pricing. We drastically reduced the number of items in the nav bar and placed Pricing first, anticipating it as something a user would click into more readily than About.
The homepage messaging doesn't completely follow the hierarchy I presented; for one, we dropped the About module after debating how much to tout the founder story, and we rounded out the page with two more. The second to last pushes people to explore different packages once they've been convinced of Willing's expertise. The final module provides another bit of reassurance that Willing is your partner through what is inherently a very confusing process.
The revised homepage acknowledges that making a will is an easy task to delay, and nudges people to get the process going out of care for the people who will benefit from it. Here it is.


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Expert physicians from Harvard Medical School offer their perspective on health and wellness for people with questions and concerns, from Harvard Health Publishing.
Living Better, Living Longer Harvard Health Publishing
Thoughts on COVID-19 during this year's flu season
With the COVID-19 pandemic still ongoing, and the annual flu season fast approaching, what can people expect when these two illnesses collide? Are we at greater risk for getting either virus? And could this encounter change how we approach health care now and in the future? Matthew Solan, executive editor of the Harvard Men's Health Watch, talks to Dr. Amy Sherman, an infectious disease expert with Harvard's Brigham and Women's Hospital, about what we may expect when COVID and the flu season meet. To learn more check out our Harvard Medical School Guide, COVID-19, Flu and Colds.
Heat-related illness: A danger even as summer ends
Recent record temperatures in the U.S. suggest that heat-related illness isn't confined to the dog days of summer. Dr. Aaron Bernstein, the interim director of the Center for Climate Health and the Global Environment at the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, describes the symptoms to watch out for, particularly if you have a chronic condition like heart disease or diabetes, and explains what safety steps to take. He also tells Francesca Coltrera, editor of the Harvard Health Blog, who bears the brunt of potentially life-threatening heat-related illness and how local actions can help reverse this growing health threat.
Taking a Tour of the Male Genitourinary System
Right up there on the list of unpleasant medical topics best avoided includes problems that can befall the male genitourinary system. Despite its prosaic purpose, the machinery associated with eliminating waste and fostering procreation possesses a certain artfulness. Usually it can be safely ignored, functioning faithfully in the background…until something goes awry and this delicate plumbing gets our undivided attention. We asked Dr. Marc Garnick to take us on a tour of the system that voids waste and engages in reproduction. He's the Gorman Brothers Clinical Professor of Medicine at Harvard-affiliated Beth Israel Deaconess Hospital. At the end of this podcast we'll have some takeaways from the Harvard Annual Prostate Disease Guide.
Are You Taking Too Many Medications?
Your daily dose of prescription medications, over-the-counter drugs, vitamins, or supplements can add up quickly. But as you take more pills, you increase your risk for potential problems. Harvard Health Letter Executive Editor Heidi Godman spoke with pharmacist Joanne Doyle Petrongolo from Harvard-affiliated Massachusetts General Hospital for advice about ways to reduce your pill burden. For more information, check out our Harvard Special Health Report Aging in Place.
Shortcuts to improve your concentration
Information overload, aging, underlying conditions—they can all cause your concentration to become fragmented. And if you're wondering how to focus enough to get through your work or chores, we have the answers. Harvard Health Letter Executive Editor Heidi Godman spoke with neurologist Kirk Daffner and neuropsychologist Kim Willment, both of Harvard-affiliated Brigham and Women's Hospital, to find out about easy ways to boost your focus. For more information, check out our Harvard Medical School Guide Improving Concentration and Focus.
Back to School: It's Never Been More Complicated
Sending kids back to school in the fall is always a hopeful time in America. For most families, school is a vital part of the community. With the surge in coronavirus in many areas of the country, getting kids back in the classroom safely will require a major re-evaluation to reduce transmission rates that can impact people of all ages. We talked to Alan Geller, a senior lecturer in the Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences at Harvard's T.H. Chan School of Public Health. Like it or not, for school teachers and administrators, things are going to be different. Don't expect the traditional
© Copyright 2019 Harvard Health Publishing
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Kendall Britt, MD and Amy Rogers, MD
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text:
restaurant brands in grocery stores
Accueil > restaurant brands in grocery stores
In 1999, about a decade and a half after opening its first restaurant, the pizza chain introduced a line of frozen pizzas. Eat them before the main course, or eat them as the main course. Panera Bread may just have the widest variety of food items available at grocery stores of any restaurant around. The good news is that Floridians apparently gobbled up these products so quickly that Chick-fil-A decided to make them available nationwide. If you want to enjoy restaurant-quality food whenever you want, you need to know about these 11 restaurant foods you can actually buy in supermarkets and other stores. It's a great way for restaurant's to expand their reach as well as keep their brand in the front of consumers' minds. If you're in the mood for meats and taters and pasta and... and... and... gravy (*heavy breathing*), you can buy it from a local grocery store and fix it up it at home. Products from Costco, Walmart, and Trader Joe's often beat out their name-brand counterparts in grocery store categories ranging from yogurt, salsa, baking soda, and almond butter to beloved flavors … The chain has roughly 500 locations, but they are all located in just 18 states, mostly in the Midwest, mid-Atlantic, and Southeast regions of the United States. As such, you'll only find these retail items at grocery stores in the Lone Star State. Grocery Deals Snacks Breakfast Warm Beverages Cold Beverages Cooking Staples Baby Food Candy & Chocolate Amazon Pantry Subscribe & Save International Foods 1-24 of over 20,000 results for Grocery & Gourmet Food : Restaurant and Bulk Food Supply All you need to do is heat the pretzels in the oven or toaster, then lather on the butter and salt (each pretzel comes with individual salt and butter packs) and enjoy. He sold his chain in 1977. And let us not forget Sonic's iconic milkshakes. So what can you expect to see the next time you're strolling down your supermarket's aisles? Guess what? Its website has recipes that turn the ingredients in to brand new meals, such as using tomato soup to make chicken cacciatore. While your sauce shopping, you can also pick up Whataburger salsa, pork sausage, and perhaps somewhat surprisingly — pancake mix. Nowadays, it's hard to find a popular food chain that doesn't offer at least one product in the grocery store. Auntie Anne's sells several different pretzel treats in grocery stores including its classic pretzel, pretzel nuggets, pretzel dogs, and even pretzel sandwiches, which in case you're wondering, consist of pepperoni, mozzarella, and provolone wrapped in hot pretzel dough. Shopbop Designer Fashion Brands: Amazon Warehouse Great Deals on Quality Used Products : Whole Foods Market America's Healthiest Grocery Store: Woot! Depending on where you live, you may not have even known that it is, in fact, a restaurant. These kits are only available at Amazon, Schnucks, and Weis throughout the year, plus Big Lots, Burlington, and Darice during the holidays. (Recipes) Event Planning; Contact Us. Other product line highlights include breakfast bowls, pasta, and fresh and frozen sausage. Rhetorical question, obvi. WIN. Fear not, you can buy crunchy Taco Bell taco shells. Do these ever get old? Go Food! Eventually it got so popular that Evans had to open a full-fledged restaurant. In November, the bottled sauces began being sold at participating Publix, Kroger, Walmart, and Winn-Dixie stores in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, and Mississippi. Hot diggity dog. To be sure, brands such as California Pizza Kitchen, PF Chang, TGI Friday's and Cinnabon have long had a foothold in grocery store freezers. Who remembers THAT jingle? We've all been there. You can find Nathan's in stores like Target and Sam's Club. It's one of these 11 restaurant foods you can find at the store. The restaurant sells several other sauces at the grocery store, as well, including honey BBQ, honey mustard, jalapeno ranch, buffalo sauce, and mayonnaise. Courtesy of Panera and The Cheesecake Factory, restaurant foods you can actually buy in supermarkets. These meals and grocery items fall into several categories: soup and chili, mac & cheese and pasta, salad dressing, sliced bread, coffee, and artisan bread and rolls. When prepackaged Steve's Ice Cream showed up in grocery stores in the late '80s, many franchised locations went out of business. Most of the offerings fall into the first category. You can buy 7.5-ounce bottles of Taco Bell hot sauce in mild, hot, fire, and Diablo heat levels. The former is available in original, chocolate, apple cinnamon, and strawberry flavors, the latter in original glazed, blueberry, and a seasonal lemon flavor. According to its website, the fast-casual chain sells 56 products through retail. According to Panera's website, you can buy their soup, mac and cheese, dressing, coffee, meat, and frozen bread at stores all around the country, including Sam's Club, Target, Kroger, and Publix. And then eat them all by yourself. Need more variety? The rollout was a pilot program only available in Florida. In June, Krispy Kreme's doughnuts became available for purchase at grocery stores. While your sauce shopping, you can also pick up Whataburger salsa, pork sausage, and perhaps somewhat surprisingly — pancake mix. Today, there are an extensive number of meals available, including meatloaf, Salisbury steak, smothered turkey, and chicken pot pie. But just in case you're more in the mood for a night at home, you can grab it at Walmart and Publix. The restaurant sells several other sauces at the grocery store, as well, including honey BBQ, honey mustard, jalapeno ranch, buffalo sauce, and mayonnaise. I like to think it's the universe patting me on the back after a long day of work, saying, "Good job, Megan. Panera Bread is all about serving up quality for as quickly and efficiently as possible, so it should come as no surprise that the brand sells products to make in the comfort of your own home. Each year, the QSR 50 gives an in-depth look at how the fast-food industry is performing. Gordon Food Service Store; Online Contact Form; Main Operator: 616-530-7000; Customer Service: 800-968-4164 The line keeps expanding too, with the addition of new items like chicken and beef bowls, country fried chicken, and slow-cooked pulled pork. There are a total of 20 different varieties of soup and chili, everything from baked potato and chicken tortilla soup to lobster bisque and corn chowder. Enjoy this frozen macaroni and cheese." (U.S. Department of Agriculture) #13. At Ahold Delhaize USA, whose banners include Food Lion, Giant/Martin's and Stop & Shop and grocery delivery service Peapod, the company includes … While the Boston Market company has been suffering for decades (it first filed bankruptcy in 1998) and its number of restaurants has dropped from more than 1,100 to several hundred, its grocery store business has only expanded. Store-brand food isn't necessarily second-best in quality.
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Déileálann Oifig Eolais Óglaigh na hÉireann le fiosrúcháin faoi Óglaigh na hÉireann. Le heolas ar Earcaoícht a fháil, déan teagmháil leis an Oifig Earcaíochta, le do thoil. Tá mionsonraí ar fáil ar an leathanach seo.
Tabhair ar aird le do thoil nach ndéileálann an Phreasoifig ach le fiosrúcháin ón bPreas agus ó na Meáin.
Cuireadh in iúl againn ba chóir go mbeadh aon rud ar bith luach substaintiúil sna litreacha.
Do féadfaidh thabhú cánacha nó pionóis ar earraí leictreacha nó ar earraí daor ag teacht isteach go dtí an AO Misean .


text:
Free clothing packs to keep Carrick warm
Carrick residents can keep warm this winter thanks to clothing packs which are now being distributed in the district.
They are funded by the Public Health Agency and can be collected locally at the DUP office at Joymount.
They have been distributed through Mid and East Antrim District Council.
DUP councillor Cheryl Johnston indicated that approximately 30 packs have been made available.
To date, ten have been given to callers.
Packs include thermal tops and bottoms, scarves, hats, gloves and blankets.
Among those set to benefit are homeless veterans.
Cllr. Johnston indicated that recipients must meet certain criteria.
This includes those suffering from a chronic illness; aged over 65 years or under 16; homeless; suffering from fuel poverty and struggling to heat their home and must not have received a clothing pack previously.
Cheryl said: "I am very keen to distribute the packs within the local area in Carrick, Whitehead and Greenisland.
"If anyone thinks they may be eligible, they should call at the DUP office in Joymount."
The Public Health Agency said: "It is vital that vulnerable people are given the means to help them keep warm this winter.
"The Public Health Agency is working in partnership with local organisations to reach people who are at greater risk of cold-related illness.
"These community, voluntary and statutory partners are essential in supporting us to ensure that warm clothing gets quickly to those who need it most.
"This programme is part of a range of measures that the Public Health Agency is taking forward to help vulnerable people and tackle fuel poverty."
Forty-four per cent of people in Northern Ireland live in fuel poverty.


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Q: ActiveModelSerializer, how do I get more info the JSON API response about the association? I am using Rails 5 and AMS 10. My questions are in bold.
gem 'active_model_serializers', '~> 0.10.0.rc1'

rails -v
Rails 5.0.0.beta3

I am using the JSON API specifications. I have this in an config/initializers/active_model_serializer.rb file:
ActiveModel::Serializer.config.adapter = :json_api

Is the point of this to apply convention to JSON API responses which have total freedom in customization of the nodes? This leads to faster understanding of the data from developers who consume the API for like front-end Ember apps or mobile native apps?
This is my RentalUnitSerializer:
class RentalUnitSerializer < ActiveModel::Serializer
  attributes :id, :rooms, :bathrooms, :price, :price_cents

  belongs_to :user
end

This is my UserSerializer:
class UserSerializer < ActiveModel::Serializer
  attributes :id, :name, :email

  def name
    names = object.name.split(" ")
    "#{names[0].first}. #{names[1]}"
  end
end

This is my rental_units_controller:
class RentalUnitsController < ApplicationController
  before_action :set_rental_unit, only: [:show, :update, :destroy]

  # GET /rental_units
  def index
    @rental_units = RentalUnit.all

    render json: @rental_units
  end

This is my JSON response when I hit the /rental_units endpoint.
{
"data": [{
            "id": "1",
            "type": "rental_units",
            "attributes": {
                "rooms": 2,
                "bathrooms": 2,
                "price": null,
                "price_cents": 50000
            },
            "relationships": {
                "user": {
                    "data": {
                        "id": "1",
                        "type": "users"
                    }
                }
            }
        }, {
            "id": "2",
            "type": "rental_units",
            "attributes": {
                "rooms": 2,
                "bathrooms": 2,
                "price": null,
                "price_cents": 50000
            },
            "relationships": {
                "user": {
                    "data": {
                        "id": "1",
                        "type": "users"
                    }
                }
            }
        },

How do I get the user's name in the relationships section of the JSON API response?

A: You need to add .includes(:user) to your query on the first line of your index method in RentalUnitsController, thusly:
@rental_units = RentalUnit.includes(:user).all

That will add the actual data from the :user relationship's target object to your RentalUnit object and to the serialized JSON.


text:
'They Just Want To Ride': Small Changes In Scale Of Wei...
Robby Albarado Reaches Career Milestone and is Honored ...
Del Mar Jockey Colony Mannequin Challenge
Latest Jockey News
Jockey of the Week
Triple Crown News
Breeders' Cup News
PDJF
Other Jockey News
Women in Racing
Gary West
Jennie Rees
TVG: Foundation Detox Jockey of the Week
Jock's Take
Historical Riding Stats
Graded Stakes Schedule
Triple Crown Stats
Breeders' Cup Stats
Quarter Horse Stats
Foundation Detox
Prevent Bleeding
Focus Support
Increase Work Ethic
Bone & Ligament Support
Overall Conditioning Support
Muscle & Immune Support
Advanced Joint Support
Contact Animal Element
Stakes Triple for Paco Lopez Results in FoundationDetox.com Jockey of the Week Honors
Jun 24, 2019 | Jockey of the Week
With three stakes wins, including the only Grade 1 event of the week, Paco Lopez was chosen as Jockeys' Guild Foundation Detox Jockey of the Week for June 17-23, 2019. The award is voted on by a panel of experts for riding accomplishments by members of the Jockeys' Guild, the organization which represents more than 950 riders in North America. Jockey of the Week is sponsored by FoundationDetox.com, America's #1 Equine Toxin Remover.
Paco Lopez was the only North American jockey to win more than one stakes race last week; he picked up wins in three stakes at Monmouth Park. His stakes victories began on Saturday with a win in the $150,000 Eatontown Stakes (G3) with heavy favorite Valedictorian ($3.60) in an easy three-length win.
He returned to the winner's circle for the feature race and only Grade 1 of the week, the $310,000 United Nations Stakes. Lopez surprised fans and bettors with a win aboard Hunter O'Riley ($30.20), defeating post-time favorite Channel Cat and Bigger Picture, who competed in the race for the fourth time.
He won a third stake on Sunday in the $75,000 Dan Horn Handicap with Golden Brown ($3.80).
With $332,000 earned, Lopez was the leading rider by stakes earnings for the week. He earned $419,853 in total as the second leading rider by total earnings for the week. In 2019, he has earned $2.96 million and has earnings in excess of $88 million in his career to date.
Lopez tied for the third leading rider by wins for the week. He won seven races and finished in the money in half of his 20 starts. Lifetime, he is 2,503 for 12,544 lifetime and has won 72 races in 365 mounts this year.
Jockey of the Week is sponsored by FoundationDetox.com, America's #1 Equine Toxin Remover. For your horse to bounce back quicker, remove the toxins from their body. Add Foundation Detox to their Diet! Order Now at FoundationDetox.com.
JockeyTalk360.com spotlights the riders across North America and around the world who may be the bravest, toughest and most accomplished of all athletes. The Jockeys' Guild Jockey of the Week is selected by a vote of representatives of TVG, America's Best Racing, The Daily Racing Form, Equibase, Horse Racing Nation, The Jockeys' Guild, The Paulick Report, The Thoroughbred Daily News, National Thoroughbred Racing Association, National Turf Writers and Broadcasters, Thoroughbred Racing Associations, Turf Publicists of America and Racing Stats & Info on Twitter.
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Boy Scout Troop 110 yard sale was rained out last weekend and will be held Saturday, May 26, 7 a.m.-4 p.m., and Sunday, May 27, 8 a.m.-2 p.m. at 21 Waters St., Millbury. The proceeds will help pay for the Troop to attend summer camp. Thousands of items available.


Every year Google releases the results of the most searched things of the last 12 months. These results are always fascinating, allowing us to see what people around the world are thinking about throughout the year.
These results aren't necessarily the most searched terms of the year overall but instead the most searched "trends", meaning the searches that were extremely popular at certain times throughout the year.
Google breaks down these searches into many categories such as most searched people, actors, athletes, books, cars, among many others.
But what Gadgets have dominated Google's search in 2014? Most of these results aren't surprising, obviously including tech giants such as Apple and Samsung but others are a little more surprising, and one piece of wearable technology that hasn't even hit the market yet has made it into the top 10, which suggests it may be hugely successful when it is released in early 2015.
Whether you enjoyed these trends or they drove you mad, it is always fun to look back over this year's events. There are 52 other Google trending search categories that you can check out here -Google trends 2014.


text:
Brain Blasters
Posted in: Brain Blasters, News and Opinions by David Annandale on October 6th, 2006
Big Bug movies. How can one not love them? They have bugs. They're big. What else do you need to know before you hand out the Oscars?
They heyday of the Big Bug flick was, of course, the 1950's, the era of the great SF boom in the cinema. The first, and best, of these films was Them! (1954). The title is deliberately coy about what the threat is, playing very consciously on Cold War paranoia (after all, who is responsible for everything going on in the world if not the mysterious "them"). Some initia… viewers, it seems, didn't even know the movie was going to be about giant ants. The film was originally intended to be in 3D and colour, but budget cuts nixed that idea, which is actually for the best. The black-and-white photography varies from moody low key to a flat, semidocumentary look, serving up the perfect mix of atmospheric, almost noir-like mystery in the early goings and the climax, and a nice patina of realism elsewhere. The ants were full-sized mechanical models, and still make quite the impression. The disc from Warner is pretty short on extras, but the print is in nice shape.
Tarantula (1955) was, until just recently, unavailable on DVD. It now appears in a box set called "The Classic Sci-fi Ultimate Collection," which is apparently a Best Buy exclusive, but is available from some sellers through Amazon. This is almost as good as Them! (though with less subtext), with special effects that are arguable even better, and features the voice of a young Clint Eastwood as the air force leads the charge on the giant spider. Like Them!, the setting is a small desert community, but unlike the earlier film, the action doesn't shift to a major metropolis for the climax.
The Deadly Mantis (1957) is the weakest of the major studio Bug films, and is still waiting for DVD release. But should you track down the VHS, be prepared for much dull stock footage of planes and Inuit kayakers (?!), though there are a couple of nice attack sequences, most notably when the mantis overturns a bus.
The effects in The Black Scorpion (1959) vary from the mediocre to the superb (the legendary Willis O'Brien was partly responsible for them), and when they're good, they're very, very good. The scenes of the scorpions picking their victims from the derailed train are perhaps the most brutal in the Big Bug canon. This one is out from Warner, and the DVD has a couple of nice features showing rare test footage of stop-motion animation.
The Monsters That Challenged The World (1957) is a bunch of giant molluscs, so not really bugs, but hey, close enough. Hard as it may be to believe, the creatures here generate some real suspense as they anticipate Jaws and munch on bathers in the region of the Saltono Sea, and there's one sequence that still makes this viewer jump.
And then there's The Monster from Green Hell (1958). Giant, mutated wasps hover clumsily over stock-footage from Stanley and Livingston, and the result is, granted, quite risible. And yet. And yet. I can't help but love this odd mix of jungle adventure and Big Bug movie, and silly though the monsters are, they do still come across as being really big. This oddity exists on a number of DVD releases, the best being the one from Image, but none, sadly, reproduce the green tinting of the climax.
There have, of course, been some recent revivals of the genre, ranging from the excellent (the first and third Mimic movies) to the silly but fun Eight Legged Freaks to the awful DTV releases. Perhaps more about them another time. Meanwhile, nostalgia fans, scratch that itch, why don't you?
This Island Earth Wildboyz – Complete Seasons 3 & 4
"31 Nights Of Terror" Diabolik DVD: Demented Discs From The World Over
Welcome To The New Look Of Upcomingdiscs!
SEFCA (Southeastern Film Critics Association) Announces Their 2018 Film Awards


The EODA Shale Marketing Committee is a volunteer group of eastern Ohio economic development professionals and other supporting organizations and companies.
The EODA Shale Marketing Committee raises funds from sponsors to undertake events to develop shale-related economic development leads.
Major sponsors of these events include AEP Ohio, JobsOhio, APEG, Ohio's Rural Electric Cooperatives, Harrison County CIC, Tuscarawas EDFA, Monroe County Port Authority, Columbia Gas, Dominion Energy, MarkWest Energy, OMEGA, and Buckeye Hills.
In June of 2017, EODA members and APEG worked to coordinate three different EODA Shale Marketing activities in Pittsburgh. At the PetChem Update, EODA and APEG networked with petrochemical companies and contractors, including a site selection consultant with a large project and a business from California evaluating the tri-state area for a project. At the EODA Shale Brokers Open House, APEG and EODA members met with commercial real brokers, many of whom wanted updates on shale projects and to know about prime properties in the region. Past brokers events have resulted in projects in the EODA region. EODA members continue to work these relationships. At the DUG East Show in Pittsburgh, EODA representatives and APEG met with several upstream supplier companies looking to do business in the EODA region.
In March of 2018, representatives from four EODA counties joined JobsOhio, AEP, APEG, and Shale Crescent USA at the IHS World Petrochemical Conference in Houston. JobsOhio and AEP hosted a reception at the conference. The event was attended by several petrochemical companies, including PTT Global Chemical. Ohio had legitimate interest from five petrochemical companies at the JobsOhio/AEP reception and the Shale Crescent Luncheon. These are international companies that are in early evaluation stages of their projects. It is unknown at this time whether there will be any projects coming out of these meetings. It should be noted that PTT evaluated Ohio for about two years before revealing their intentions. One of the leads has already taken steps to evaluate eastern Ohio.


The USD 5 billion factory in Anantapur is Kia's 15th such facility across the globe and the company held a formal ceremony to mark the completion of construction of the facility which covers a sprawling 536 acres. The occasion was also used to launch the Kia SP2i, which is positioned as the brand's new flagship car for the Indian market. The Kia SP2i is an SUV inspired by the Kia SP Concept, which was first displayed at the Auto Expo in 2018.
The Kia SP2i highlights Kia's flair for cool, modern design and cutting-edge technologies. The trial production of the new model will allow Kia to further refine the manufacturing equipment and technologies at the factory before Kia embarks on series production later in 2019.
The event to mark the commencement of trial operations at the plant was attended by eminent dignitaries like the Chief Minister of the state of Andhra Pradesh, N Chandrababu Naidu; Shin Bongkil, Ambassador of Republic of Korea; Han-Woo Park, President and Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of Kia Motors India and Kookhyun Shim, Managing Director (MD) and CEO of Kia Motors India.
Speaking at the ceremony, Han-Woo Park – President and CEO of Kia Motors Corporation said that India will play a key role in expanding the global footprint of Kia Motors' global footprint and the ceremony marked another chapter in Kia's success story in India.
Kia also used the ceremony to consolidate its Future Mobility Partnership with the government of Andhra Pradesh by handing over a new Kia Soul EV.
The new EV will add to Kia's range of vehicles with advanced, eco-friendly powertrains. Kia had recently signed a memorandum of understanding with the Andhra Pradesh Government to develop the electric mobility infrastructure and had handed over three models of Kia Motor's Nero cars, which includes an EV, a plug in and a hybrid. This partnership with the government of Andhra Pradesh will further reinforce Kia's commitment to supporting the government's drive to popularize EVs and to develop a local EV charging infrastructure.


text:
The Phantom of the Air é um seriado estadunidense de 1933, gênero aventura, dirigido por Ray Taylor, em 12 capítulos, estrelado por Tom Tyler, Gloria Shea, Craig Reynolds e William Desmond. Produzido e distribuído pela Universal Pictures, veiculou nos cinemas estadunidenses a partir de 22 de maio de 1933.

Sinopse
Um invento de Thomas Edwards, o aparelho antigravitacional chamado "Contragrav", é procurado por uma gangue de contrabandistas liderados por Mort Crome. O piloto Bob Raymond vem em auxílio dos inventores, usando outra das invenções de Edwards, o avião "The Phantom".

Elenco
 Tom Tyler … Bob Raymond, piloto
 Gloria Shea … Mary Edmunds, filha de Thomas Edwards e interesse amoroso de Raymond.
 LeRoy Mason … Mort Crome
 Craig Reynolds … Blade
 William Desmond … Mr Thomas Edwards, o inventor do "Contragrav" e do "The Phantom"
 Sidney Bracey … Munsa
 Walter Brennan … "Skid"
 Jennie Cramer … Marie
 Cecil Kellogg … Joe
 Edmund Cobb … Bart
 Bud Osborne … Spike
 Nelson McDowell … Scotty
 Tom London … Jim
 Ethan Laidlaw … Durkin
 Al Ferguson … Al
 Monte Montague ... Mecânico (não-creditado)

Capítulos
 The Great Air Meet
 The Secret of the Desert
 The Avenging Phantom
 The Battle in the Clouds
 Terror of the Heights
 A Wild Ride
 The Jaws of Death
 Aflame in the Sky
 The Attack
 The Runaway Plane
 In the Enemy's Hands
 Safe Landing
Fonte:

O seriado no Brasil
The Phantom of the Air estreou no Brasil em 5 de novembro de 1933, no Cine Odeon Sala Azul, pelo Programa Serrador, sob o título "O Avião Fantasma".

Ver também
 Seriados
 Lista de seriados de 1930 - 1939

Bibliografia
 Cline, William C. "In Search of Ammunition." In the Nick of Time. New York: McFarland & Company, Inc., 1984. ISBN 0-7864-0471-X.

Ligações externas

 Assista The Phantom of the Air no Archive. Org

Filmes dos Estados Unidos de 1933
Filmes em preto e branco
Filmes em língua inglesa
Cinesseriados
Filmes da Universal Pictures
Filmes de aventura dos Estados Unidos
Filmes sobre aviação
Filmes dirigidos por Ray Taylor


I am trying with iMacros, but I have several problems.
1. I have many gmail accounts. Sometimes I am logged with other account.
2. I would like even a script that continue with the actions when I finished to post. Returning to the system and closing the tab in firefox.
3. So I need a code snack, I suppose.
Where you see the word password goes my real password. Of course is omitted.
I am not sure if I understand this.
You have multiple gmail accounts, and multiple blogs, and you want to be able to log in to post to each blog with the correct user/pass combo?
This sounds like something that could be easily done with Windows Live Writer, when adding the blog to it. Each blog is configured separately with you having to add the user/pass/url for it. You can configure it for multiple blogs and multiple gmail accounts (and even multiple blogging platforms), and it won't affect or be affected by which account you are currently logged in with, in your browser.
have many options I don't need.
There is an alternativa to Windows Live Writer from NOT Bill Gates ?
I try in portable mode.
As I result of my software vice now I can't find the shortcuts to writer, because in start I can't find the new program group.
Anybody knows where is the installation directory ?
Your soft is espectacular too.
But I would like an alternative to microsoft. Make me bad remembering. Please.
I have never found a better blog editor, or one even near as good.
dunno if this still works..
ThanksApp103 . But must be must be. I don't like programs to install where I don't want.
It's portable windows live writer version !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I only see future problems in a bill gates portable version of anything because of the updates.
Really is it not an alternative to Micro ?
I am revising almost ten alternatives.
Do you an idea or a good alternative to writer ?
I am unable to follow Bill . it's my trauma.
I need an alternative. i'll never give up with absurd interest of Bill Gates. I need a portable.
I am trying to use writer.
My problem is always the same.
As I am in trauma with windows xp pro I have five or six times installed that system on my pc.
When I enter in other partition then I have no Writer.
Can I do this please ?
Can I configure the data from Writer to save in a data disk ?
Can I change the directory where the accounts configurations is ?
My problem is always the same. I have several times installed windows xp in the same pc. I have firefox installed in no portable mode sharing the configurations.
Can I do this with Writer ?
Contro, try w.bloggar - it's an offline blogging tool, non-MS and there's a portable version available.
I cannot comment on how well it'll work since I used it very briefly, years back. Live Writer is my tool of choice.
Uyssss . I tried with blogger but ask me for the Account Alias. I put my email and don' enter completely. I need more letters.